Kensington Sales Group
Election 2026 · Results tracker

2026 bond and tax measure results: where new public money is headed.

Voters decided on billions of dollars in school, transit, water, public safety and infrastructure funding on November 3, 2026. Here's what passed, what failed and what's still being counted — and what it means for companies that sell to government.

Last updated November 4, 2026 · Unofficial results, updated as counts are finalized · By Mike Dombo, Kensington Sales Group

139Bond and tax measures tracked across 29 states
46Approved, according to news reports or election officials
21Rejected by voters
72Still being counted or too close to call

Key takeaways

  • An approved bond is permission to borrow, not money spent. Agencies typically sell the bonds and start projects over several years, which gives vendors time to get in early.
  • Design, engineering and construction management are usually procured first; construction, equipment and technology follow.
  • Results here are unofficial until counties certify them. Close races can change as mail and provisional ballots are counted.
  • Each row links to the report or results page we used.

Results tracker

Filter by state, category or result, or search for a district, city or measure. Each status reflects the source linked in that row.

Showing 139 measures

StateMeasureCategoryAmountWhat it fundsResult
ArizonaState of Arizona
Proposition 141 · State
Transportation & Transit
Tax limit
Not statedBars taxes or fees based on vehicle miles traveled.Too close to call50.7% yesAZFamily: Arizona ballot measure results
ArizonaState of Arizona
Proposition 316 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedRequires voter approval for local grocery tax increases and caps the rate at 2%.Approved61.3% yesAZFamily: Arizona ballot measure results
ArizonaCity of Mesa
Question 1 · City
Public Safety
Bond
$150 millionPublic safety.Leading66.91% yes · Unofficial early resultsMesa Independent: Ballot questions
ArizonaCity of Mesa
Question 2 · City
Transportation & Transit
Bond
$135 millionStreet safety and congestion improvements.Leading65.12% yes · Unofficial early resultsMesa Independent: Ballot questions
ArizonaGilbert Public Schools
Proposition 422 · School district
K-12
Bond
$136 millionBuilding repairs, security and technology.Leading51.72% yes · First resultsMesa Independent: Gilbert bond
ArizonaMesa Public Schools
Proposition 419 · School district
K-12
Bond
$449 millionSchool facilities.TrailingJust under 50% in early returnsThe Bond Buyer: Bond election roundup
ArizonaScottsdale Unified School District
Capital bond · School district
K-12
Bond
$375 millionFive-year capital improvement program.Leading56% yes · Initial results; not final until canvassedDaily Independent: SUSD bond
ArkansasState of Arkansas
Issue 4 · State
Water
Bond
Up to $500 millionBonds for water infrastructure: treatment, waste disposal, pollution abatement, drainage, irrigation, flood control and wetlands.Approved56.45% yes · Approved per KY3, based on early unofficial AP resultsKY3: Arkansas voters decide on ballot issues
CaliforniaState of California
Proposition 1 · State
Housing
Bond
$11.25 billionAffordable and multifamily rental housing ($10 billion) and the CalVet veterans home loan program ($1.25 billion).ApprovedAP call, with about half of votes countedKQED: California proposition roundup
CaliforniaState of California
Proposition 37 · State
Housing
Bond
$25 billion revenue bondDown-payment loans for middle-class buyers of newly built homes, funded by revenue bonds.Approved61% yes · AP call, with about half of votes countedKQED: California proposition roundup
CaliforniaState of California
Proposition 38 · State
Health
Bond
$8.4 billionBonds for immunology and immunotherapy research.LeadingNearly 57% yes · Not yet called, about half of votes countedKQED: California proposition roundup
CaliforniaState of California
Proposition 3 · State
K-12
Tax
Not statedMakes permanent the higher income tax rates on high earners that fund education, now set to expire in 2031.LeadingNearly 59% yes · Not yet calledKQED: California proposition roundup
CaliforniaState of California
Proposition 40 · State
Health
Tax
One-time 5% tax on net worth above $1 billionOne-time tax on billionaires' wealth for health care, food assistance and education.TrailingAbout 43% yes · Not yet calledKQED: California proposition roundup
CaliforniaState of California
Proposition 42 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedBars new taxes, enacted after January 1, 2026, on retirement holdings, personal assets and savings.LeadingNearly 55% yes · Not yet calledKQED: California proposition roundup
CaliforniaState of California
Proposition 43 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedRequires two-thirds approval for local special taxes proposed by citizen initiative.TrailingOver 45% yes · 51% of votes countedCalMatters: Prop. 43 result
CaliforniaBarstow Community College District
Measure C · Community college
Higher Ed
Bond
Not statedCommunity college facilities.Leading63.01% yes · Needs 55%San Bernardino County election results
CaliforniaBay Area (five counties)
Regional Measure RTM · Transit agency
Transportation & Transit
Sales tax
Close to $1 billion a year for 14 yearsOperations for BART, Muni, Caltrain, SF Bay Ferry and AC Transit.Approved61.5% yes · UnofficialSF Standard: Bay Area transit measure
CaliforniaCenter Joint Unified School District
Measure E · School district
K-12
Bond
Up to $197 millionSchool facility repairs and upgrades.Leading66% yes · Early returns; needs 55%Sacramento Bee via Yahoo
CaliforniaChula Vista Elementary School District
Measure AA · School district
K-12
Bond
$360 millionSchool facilities bond.LeadingOn a path to passage in early returnsThe Bond Buyer: Bond election roundup
CaliforniaCity and County of San Francisco
Proposition H · City
Transportation & Transit
Property tax
About $177 million a year for 15 yearsParcel tax to fund Muni.Approved72.4% yes · UnofficialSF Standard: Bay Area transit measure
CaliforniaCity and County of San Francisco
Proposition C · City
Housing
Other funding
Up to $125 million a yearSets aside revenue growth for affordable housing.Leading80% yes · Likely to pass per Mission LocalMission Local: SF housing measures
CaliforniaCity of Alameda
Measure L · City
Water
Bond
$300 millionFlood and sea-level-rise protection, earthquake preparedness, streets and stormwater.Leading70.7% yes · Partial count; needs two-thirdsKQED: Alameda County results
CaliforniaCity of Berkeley
Measure U · City
General Infrastructure
Bond
$300 millionInfrastructure bond.Leading70% yes · Partial count; needs two-thirdsKQED: Alameda County results
CaliforniaCity of Los Angeles
Measure FD · City
Public Safety
Sales tax
About $345 million a yearFire stations, firefighter hiring and equipment.Leading53.52% yes · Early returnsMyNewsLA: LAFD fire tax
CaliforniaGrossmont-Cuyamaca Community College District
Measure G · Community college
Higher Ed
Bond
$624 millionFacilities at Grossmont and Cuyamaca colleges.TrailingShort of the 55% needed in early returnsThe Bond Buyer: Bond election roundup
CaliforniaInglewood Unified School District
Measure MM · School district
K-12
Bond
$396 millionSafety-focused renovations, hazardous material removal and safe drinking water.LeadingAppears backed in early returns; needs 55%The Bond Buyer: Bond election roundup
CaliforniaLos Rios Community College District
Measure H · Community college
Higher Ed
Bond
$1.1 billionRoofs, classroom modernization, HVAC, security and new buildings.Leading62% yes · Early results; needs 55%Sacramento Bee via Yahoo
CaliforniaNapa County
Measure B · County
Parks & Recreation
Sales tax
About $23 million a year for 18 yearsWildfire preparedness, watershed and drinking-water protection and open space.Leading64.2% yesKQED: Napa County Measure B
CaliforniaNatomas Unified School District
Measure D · School district
K-12
Bond
Up to $300 millionSchool facility repairs and upgrades.Leading70% yes · Early returns; needs 55%Sacramento Bee via Yahoo
CaliforniaPasadena Area Community College District
Measure UP · Community college
Higher Ed
Bond
$485 millionNursing, fire/EMS, construction and trades classrooms, plus roof, plumbing and electrical repairs.Leading73.21% yes · First returns; needs 55%Pasadena Now: Measure UP leads
CaliforniaRiverside County Transportation Commission
Measure A · County
Transportation & Transit
Sales tax
Extends existing half-cent sales taxHighways, potholes, sidewalks, bridges and express lanes.Leading70% yes · Needs two-thirdsPatch: Riverside Measure A
CaliforniaSan Bernardino City Unified School District
Measure Z · School district
K-12
Bond
Up to $345 million (ballot text)Replaces portables, modernizes classrooms, safety upgrades and a new school.Leading70.82% yes · Needs 55%San Bernardino County election results
CaliforniaSan Bernardino Community College District
Measure Y · Community college
Higher Ed
Bond
$898 millionWorkforce training facilities, repairs and lab upgrades at Crafton Hills and San Bernardino Valley colleges.Approved63.53% yes · Needs 55%; counting continuesSan Bernardino County election results
CaliforniaSan Diego County
Measure B · County
Health
Sales tax
About $400 million a year (proponents)Health care and family services, Tijuana River sewage fixes, public safety and wildfire prevention.LeadingNarrow lead in early returnsKPBS: Measure B results
CaliforniaSan Diego Unified School District
Measure M · School district
K-12
Bond
Up to $3.5 billionPlumbing, safe drinking water, repairs, pickup areas, food services and solar at aging schools.LeadingAppears approved in early returns; needs 55%The Bond Buyer: Bond election roundup
CaliforniaSan Mateo County Community College District
Measure V · Community college
Higher Ed
Bond
$848 millionFacilities at Skyline College, College of San Mateo and Cañada College.Approved64.08% yes · Needs 55%; more ballots to countSan Mateo County election results
CaliforniaSan Mateo-Foster City School District
Measure W · School district
K-12
Bond
$498 millionFacilities for elementary and middle schools.Leading60.41% yes · Needs 55%; more ballots to countSan Mateo County election results
CaliforniaSonoma County Junior College District
Measure AB · Community college
Higher Ed
Bond
$830 millionCampus modernization at Santa Rosa Junior College.LeadingBacked in early returns; needs 55%The Bond Buyer: Bond election roundup
CaliforniaUpland Unified School District
Measure A · School district
K-12
Bond
$236.7 millionSTEM and career tech, safety, roofs, plumbing, HVAC, electrical and ADA work.Trailing42.83% yes · Needs 55%San Bernardino County election results
ColoradoState of Colorado
Amendment 87 · State
K-12
Tax
About $2 billion in the first full year (Blue Book)Graduated income tax with new revenue for education, health care and child care.Too close to call50.6% yes · Unofficial, 57 of 64 counties reportingKiowa County Press: Colorado results
ColoradoState of Colorado
Proposition NN · State
K-12
Other funding
Not statedRaises the TABOR revenue cap so the state can keep surplus revenue, mainly for K-12 education.Leading55.4% yes · Unofficial, 57 of 64 counties reportingKiowa County Press: Colorado results
ColoradoState of Colorado
Proposition 137 · State
Parks & Recreation
Other funding
Not statedDirects sales tax on sporting goods to water, land conservation, wildfire prevention and outdoor recreation.Too close to call50.3% yes · Unofficial, 57 of 64 counties reportingKiowa County Press: Colorado results
ColoradoState of Colorado
Proposition 136 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedCaps individual and corporate income tax rates at 4.4%.Trailing47.2% yes · Unofficial, 57 of 64 counties reportingKiowa County Press: Colorado results
ColoradoCheyenne Mountain School District 12
Ballot Issue 4B · School district
K-12
Bond
$80 millionFacility upgrades, a school rebuild and an athletic field.Leading61.14% yes · Early unofficial resultsColorado Springs Gazette: D-11 bond
ColoradoCity of Aurora
Questions 3A–3C · City
General Infrastructure
Sales tax
Up to $266 million in combined debtLibraries and recreation (3A), public safety facilities (3B), roads and bridges (3C).Trailing38%–43% yes · Arapahoe County only, preliminarySentinel Colorado: Aurora results
ColoradoCity of Boulder
Issue 2K · City
Public Safety
Bond
Up to $400 millionRecreation centers, fire stations and a public safety building.Trailing43.8% yes · UnofficialBoulder County unofficial results
ColoradoCity of Longmont
Issue 3A · City
Public Safety
Property tax
About $19.5 million in the first full yearFire and police services.Trailing36.6% yes · Boulder County portion, unofficialBoulder County unofficial results
ColoradoColorado Springs School District 11
Ballot Issue 4A · School district
K-12
Bond
$775 millionAir conditioning, safety and security, modernized classrooms and school rebuilds.Leading51.41% yes · Early unofficial resultsColorado Springs Gazette: D-11 bond
ColoradoDenver Public Schools
Ballot Issue 4A · School district
K-12
Levy
$44 millionMill levy override for raises, CTE, mental health and special education.Leading67% yes · Early voting, unofficialDenver Gazette: Denver school measure
ColoradoDouglas County School District
Ballot Issue 5A · School district
K-12
Levy
$54 millionMill levy override for operations.Trailing45.5% yes · UnofficialDiscover DougCo: Election results
ColoradoFront Range Passenger Rail District
Issue 7A · Special district
Transportation & Transit
Sales tax
About $295 million a year plus up to $580 million debtPassenger rail from Pueblo to Fort Collins.Leading55.6% yes · Early resultsDenver Gazette: Front Range rail
ColoradoJeffco Public Schools
Ballot Issues 5A and 5B · School district
K-12
Levy
$73 million and $60 millionStaff pay and CTE (5A); roofs, parking lots and security systems (5B).RejectedBoth failed, preliminary resultsEducation Freedom Institute: Jeffco results
FloridaState of Florida
Amendment 3 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedRaises the non-school homestead exemption to $250,000 by 2028 and lowers the non-homestead assessment cap to 5%.Approved62% yes · Needed 60%Bay News 9: Florida voters approve Amendment 3
FloridaBroward County Public Schools
1-mill renewal · School district
K-12
Tax
About $358 million a yearStaff pay supplements, mental health and school safety staff.Approved67% yesWLRN: South Florida school referendums
FloridaCity of Miami
Safe & Ready Miami bond · City
Public Safety
Bond
$450 millionPolice and fire-rescue facilities.ApprovedPreliminaryWLRN: Miami safety bond
FloridaCity of St. Petersburg
Water and stormwater bond · City
Water
Bond
$600 millionFlood protection and water, wastewater and stormwater upgrades.Approved73.9% yes · All precincts reporting, preliminaryThe Bond Buyer: Bond election roundup
FloridaDuval County Public Schools
1-mill renewal · School district
K-12
Tax
About $125 million a yearTeacher salaries, arts and athletics.Approved75% yesJacksonville Today: Duval renewal
FloridaMiami-Dade County Public Schools
1-mill renewal · School district
K-12
Tax
About $500 million a yearTeacher salaries (88%) and the school police department (12%).Approved82% yesWLRN: South Florida school referendums
FloridaPalm Beach County School District
1-mill renewal · School district
K-12
Tax
One mill ($361.4 million in FY2026)Teacher pay, student programs, safety and arts.Approved77% yesWLRN: South Florida school referendums
FloridaSt. Lucie County
Infrastructure sales tax renewal · County
General Infrastructure
Sales tax
About $378 million over 10 yearsRoads and drainage.Approved67.49% yesYahoo News: St. Lucie sales tax
GeorgiaState of Georgia
Amendment 3 · State
Public Safety
Other funding
Not statedLets the legislature create and fund a Next Generation 911 Fund.ApprovedApproved according to projectionsCBS Atlanta: Georgia Amendment 3 approved
GeorgiaCobb County and cities
SPLOST renewal · County
General Infrastructure
Sales tax
About $1.15 billion over six yearsRoads, public safety, parks and other capital projects.Approved62% yes · UnofficialMarietta Daily Journal: Cobb SPLOST
GeorgiaFulton County (outside Atlanta)
TSPLOST renewal · County
Transportation & Transit
Sales tax
About $650 million over five yearsTransportation projects in North and South Fulton.LeadingAhead by fewer than 4,000 votesRough Draft Atlanta: Election coverage
HawaiiState of Hawaii
Question 2 (RISE bonds) · State
Housing
Bond
Not statedLets counties issue bonds for infrastructure in designated housing districts, repaid from new development's property taxes.Leading64.5% yes · First results; blank votes count as noHonolulu Civil Beat: Voters embrace construction bond measure
IowaState of Iowa
Amendment 1 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedRequires a two-thirds legislative vote to raise income tax rates.LeadingAbout 55% yes · Unofficial AP results, 84% countedOttumwa Radio: Iowa income tax amendment
KansasWichita Public Schools (USD 259)
Propositions 1 and 2 · School district
K-12
Bond
$615 millionInfrastructure and building improvements across campuses.ApprovedKWCH: Wichita voters approve bond
KansasWyandotte County / Kansas City, Kansas
Health and parks sales taxes · County
Health
Sales tax
About $12 million and $16 million a yearMental health and housing services; parks, roads and sidewalks.Rejected47.2% and 45.6% yes · UncertifiedThe Beacon: Wyandotte results
LouisianaState of Louisiana
Amendment 7 · State
Water
Other funding
Not statedAllows public funds to replace lead drinking-water service lines, including on private property.ApprovedAbout 64% yesFOX 8: Louisiana voters pass 7 of 10 amendments
LouisianaState of Louisiana
Amendment 2 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedWould have let local governments keep lower millage rates after reassessment and raise them later.Rejected57% voted noFOX 8: Louisiana voters pass 7 of 10 amendments
MarylandPrince George's County
Bond questions · County
General Infrastructure
Bond
Not statedPublic works and transportation, public safety, library and county building facilities.Approved76%–88% yes · UnofficialConduit Street: Prince George's roundup
MassachusettsCommonwealth of Massachusetts
Question 6 · State
Parks & Recreation
Other funding
About $65 million a year when fully phased inCreates a conservation fund from sales tax on sporting goods, recreational vehicles and golf.Approved61.21% yes · AP projection, 80% of expected vote countedNBC Boston: Massachusetts ballot question results
MassachusettsCommonwealth of Massachusetts
Question 5 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedChanges the state revenue-limit formula so taxpayer rebates happen more often.Trailing47.47% yes · Not called; Yes campaign conceded per WBURNBC Boston: Massachusetts ballot question results
MichiganDearborn Public Schools
Bond proposal · School district
K-12
Bond
$1.51 billionSix new PK-8 schools, renovations, secure entrances, HVAC, CTE spaces, technology and buses.Approved68% yes · UnofficialFOX 2 Detroit: Dearborn bond approved
MichiganMacomb County (SMART)
Transit millage · Transit agency
Transportation & Transit
Property tax
More than $39 million in the first yearBus and paratransit service.Leading64% yes · About a third of precincts reportingYahoo News: Macomb millages
MinnesotaElk River Area Schools (ISD 728)
Bond question · School district
K-12
Bond
Up to $350 millionA new high school, a new EC-8 school, security and CTE space.Rejected16,807 yes to 20,919 no, unofficialElk River Area Schools results
MinnesotaRobbinsdale Area Schools (ISD 281)
Question 1 · School district
K-12
Bond
$343 millionConsolidates two high schools into one campus and improves middle and elementary schools.Approved52.9% yes · Question 3 ($53M) failedCCX Media: Robbinsdale referendum
MissouriState of Missouri
Amendment 7 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedWould have created a state investment fund intended to eventually replace state taxes.RejectedKBIA: Missouri voters reject Amendment 7
MissouriFort Zumwalt School District
Proposition 1 · School district
K-12
Bond
$90 millionBuilding repairs and security.Approved63% yes · Needed 57.14%St. Louis Public Radio via KRPS
MissouriFrancis Howell School District
Proposition H · School district
K-12
Bond
$150 millionSchool facilities.Approved61% yes · Needed 57.14%St. Louis Public Radio via KRPS
MissouriJackson County
COMBAT renewal · County
Public Safety
Sales tax
Quarter-cent for 10 yearsPolice, prosecution, courts, corrections and treatment programs.Approved72% yes · UnofficialThe Beacon: Jackson County results
New MexicoState of New Mexico
Bond Question 3 · State
Higher Ed
Bond
$352.2 millionCapital improvements at higher education institutions, special schools and tribal schools.Approved64.24% yesMultiState: New Mexico 2026 results
New MexicoState of New Mexico
Bond Question 1 · State
General Infrastructure
Bond
$21.6 millionSenior citizen facility improvements and equipment.Approved69.58% yesMultiState: New Mexico 2026 results
New MexicoState of New Mexico
Bond Question 2 · State
K-12
Bond
$19.3 millionLibrary resources for academic, public school, tribal and public libraries.Approved65.92% yesMultiState: New Mexico 2026 results
North CarolinaState of North Carolina
Property tax levy limit amendment · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedRequires the legislature to cap growth in local property tax revenue.ApprovedAbout 60% yesWRAL: NC voters OK tax amendments
North CarolinaState of North Carolina
Income tax cap amendment · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedLowers the constitutional income tax rate cap from 7% to 3.5%.ApprovedAbout 62% yesWRAL: NC voters OK tax amendments
North CarolinaBrunswick County Schools
School bond · School district
K-12
Bond
$350 millionSchool construction and facilities.Leading45,076 for, 36,960 against, all precincts, unofficialWECT: Southeastern NC results
North CarolinaCabarrus County Schools / Kannapolis City Schools
School bond · School district
K-12
Bond
$340 millionNew schools and repairs.RejectedFailed by about 2 points, unofficialWFAE: Cabarrus voters reject bonds
North CarolinaCity of Charlotte
Street, housing and neighborhood bonds · City
Transportation & Transit
Bond
$425 million ($280M streets, $125M housing, $20M neighborhoods)Street improvements, the Housing Trust Fund and neighborhood transportation.Approved64%–68% yesWFAE: Charlotte bonds approved
North CarolinaCity of Raleigh
Housing and transportation bonds · City
Housing
Bond
$203 million ($101.5M each)Affordable housing, homelessness response, roads, walking and biking.Approved65% and 68% yes · All precincts reportingYahoo News: Raleigh bonds
North CarolinaNew Hanover County Schools
School bond · School district
K-12
Bond
$325 millionSchool construction and facilities.Leading65,712 for, 31,140 against, all precincts, unofficialWECT: Southeastern NC results
North CarolinaRowan-Cabarrus Community College
College bond · Community college
Higher Ed
Bond
$60 millionCommunity college facilities.RejectedNarrowly rejected, unofficialWFAE: Cabarrus voters reject bonds
North CarolinaWake County Public School System
School bond · School district
K-12
Bond
$680 millionRenovations, HVAC and equipment, technology and planning for three new elementary schools.Approved314,506 yes to 181,888 no, 202 of 216 precinctsWRAL: Wake voters approve $680M bond
North CarolinaWake Technical Community College
Wake Tech bond · Community college
Higher Ed
Bond
$149 millionCampus renovation and workforce programs in public safety, trades, automotive and dental.ApprovedUnofficialWUNC: Raleigh and Wake bonds pass
North DakotaState of North Dakota
Constitutional Measure 2 · State
K-12
Other funding
Not statedWould have required free school breakfast and lunch for public school students.Rejected50.6% noKFYR: North Dakota rejects school meals measure
OhioCincinnati Public Schools
Issue 4 · School district
K-12
Levy
$66.3 million a yearOperating levy to avoid deeper staffing and program cuts.ApprovedWCPO: Voters pass CPS levy
OhioCuyahoga County
Issue 11 · County
Health
Property tax
About $111 million more a yearSenior services, homelessness, child protection, addiction treatment and MetroHealth.LeadingOver 60% yes · Projected to passIdeastream: Cuyahoga levies
OhioLakota Local School District
Replacement bond · School district
K-12
Bond
$223 millionSchool facilities.ApprovedWVXU: Local school levies
OhioStark Area Regional Transit Authority
Sales tax renewal · Transit agency
Transportation & Transit
Sales tax
0.25% for 10 yearsKeeps current transit funding.Approved54% yes · UnofficialIdeastream: SARTA renewal
OklahomaState of Oklahoma
State Question 847 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedWould have lowered annual caps on assessed-value growth for property.Rejected54% noOKC Fox 25: Voters reject SQ 847
OregonHillsboro School District
Measure 34-355 · School district
K-12
Bond
About $430 millionBuildings, technology, safety and security, and career pathways.Leading62.2% yes · Not all ballots countedYour Oregon News: Hillsboro bond
Rhode IslandState of Rhode Island
Question 1 · State
Higher Ed
Bond
$275 millionConstruction and renovation at URI, CCRI and Rhode Island College.Approved59.82% yes · Unofficial Board of Elections resultsRI Current via What's Up Newp
Rhode IslandState of Rhode Island
Question 2 · State
Housing
Bond
$120 millionBuilding, rehabilitating and acquiring housing and related infrastructure.Approved61.12% yes · Unofficial Board of Elections resultsRI Current via What's Up Newp
Rhode IslandState of Rhode Island
Question 5 · State
Water
Bond
$55 millionClimate resilience, environmental restoration, water infrastructure and recreation.Approved66.92% yes · Unofficial Board of Elections resultsRI Current via What's Up Newp
Rhode IslandState of Rhode Island
Question 3 · State
General Infrastructure
Bond
$100 millionIndustrial site development and infrastructure, including Quonset and I-195 land.Rejected52.47% no, unofficialRI Current via What's Up Newp
Rhode IslandState of Rhode Island
Question 4 · State
General Infrastructure
Bond
$50 millionA State History Center and historic preservation grants.Rejected50.79% no, unofficialRI Current via What's Up Newp
South CarolinaBeaufort County
Questions 1 and 2 · County
Transportation & Transit
Sales tax
One-cent tax up to $780 million; up to $450 million in bondsTransportation projects, with bonds to start them sooner.Approved50.76% and 51.44% yes · Narrow, unofficialYahoo News: Beaufort County results
South CarolinaCharleston County
Transportation sales tax extension · County
Transportation & Transit
Sales tax
About $4.25 billion over 25 yearsRoads, transit and the Greenbelt program.Leading65.5% yes · Projected to passLive 5 News: Charleston sales tax
TennesseeState of Tennessee
Amendment 2 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedBars the state from imposing a state-level property tax.ApprovedWSMV: Amendment 2 passes
TexasCity of Austin
Proposition A · City
Parks & Recreation
Bond
$260 millionParks, pools, greenbelts and land acquisition.LeadingOver 62.5% yes · Headed toward approval on early votesCommunity Impact: Austin bonds
TexasCity of Austin
Proposition B · City
Parks & Recreation
Bond
$35 millionLibrary expansion and a new Colony Park library.Leading62% yes · Headed toward approval on early votesCommunity Impact: Austin bonds
TexasCity of Dallas
Proposition A · City
Public Safety
Bond
$443 millionPolice academy, 911 and emergency operations, crime lab and a fire station.TrailingProjected to fail; 56% against at 72% of precinctsFOX 4: Dallas Prop A
TexasCollin County
Proposition B · County
Transportation & Transit
Bond
$475 millionRoad improvements.TrailingAbout 49% yes · Failing narrowly in early resultsCommunity Impact: Collin County bonds
TexasCollin County
Proposition A · County
Public Safety
Bond
$296.5 millionCourt and detention facilities.TrailingAbout 38% yes · Failing in early resultsCommunity Impact: Collin County bonds
TexasComal ISD
Propositions A and B · School district
K-12
Bond
$567 millionSchool facilities for a fast-growing district.RejectedTPR: Bexar County school measures
TexasCypress-Fairbanks ISD
Proposition B · School district
K-12
Bond
$1.3 billionInfrastructure, safety, security and transportation.Trailing37% yes · Early voting only; Election Day votes not yet includedCommunity Impact: Cy-Fair ISD results
TexasCypress-Fairbanks ISD
Proposition C · School district
K-12
Bond
$256 millionInstructional technology.Trailing36.3% yes · Early voting onlyCommunity Impact: Cy-Fair ISD results
TexasDallas County
Proposition A · County
Housing
Property tax
About $102.9 million a yearHomelessness reduction, mental health and stable housing.RejectedCBS Texas: Dallas County Prop A
TexasIrving ISD
Propositions A–D · School district
K-12
Bond
Nearly $1 billionNew schools, renovations, technology and athletics, ROTC and band facilities.RejectedAll four propositions failedKRLD: Dallas-area voters reject bonds
TexasKeller ISD
Propositions A–E · School district
K-12
Bond
$828 millionRoofing, HVAC, plumbing, safety, a partial rebuild, devices and athletics.RejectedAll five failed, unofficialKeller ISD announcement
TexasManor ISD
Proposition A · School district
K-12
Bond
$391.5 millionCampus repairs and upgrades.Approved55% yes · Complete but unofficial; Prop B technology also approvedYahoo News: Central Texas school results
TexasMcKinney ISD
Propositions A–E · School district
K-12
Bond
$500 million plus tax-rate changeTwo elementary schools, technology and athletics.RejectedBond and tax-rate change both rejectedKRLD: Dallas-area voters reject bonds
TexasNorthside ISD (San Antonio)
Proposition B · School district
K-12
Bond
$765 millionSchool facilities.RejectedProps A, C and D also failedTPR: Bexar County school measures
TexasRound Rock ISD
Tax rate election · School district
K-12
Tax
About $15 million a yearTax rate increase for school operations.Rejected52% no, unofficialYahoo News: Central Texas school results
TexasSan Antonio ISD
Propositions B and C · School district
K-12
Bond
Not statedSchool facilities.RejectedSAISD tax rate measure also failedTPR: Bexar County school measures
UtahState of Utah
Amendment B · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Not statedWould have required 60% voter approval for citizen initiatives that create or raise taxes.Rejected37% yes · Preliminary countKUER: Utah voters reject Amendment B
UtahSalt Lake County
Recreation bond · County
Parks & Recreation
Bond
Up to $128 million30 park, trail, open space and recreation projects.Leading61.8% yes · UnofficialSalt Lake Tribune: Recreation bond
VirginiaFairfax County
Parks and health facilities bonds · County
Parks & Recreation
Bond
$255 million ($180M parks, $75M health)Recreation centers and parks; public health lab and behavioral health campus.LeadingAbout 67% yes · Unofficial county summaryFairfax County unofficial results
VirginiaLoudoun County
Public safety and roads bonds · County
Transportation & Transit
Bond
Up to $357 million across three questionsSheriff and fire stations; Route 15 bypass, interchanges, sidewalks and trails.Approved74%–76% yes · UnofficialLoudoun Times-Mirror: Bonds approved
WashingtonState of Washington
Initiative 645 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
More than $11 billion over five years at stakeWould repeal the tax on household income over $1 million that funds child care and early learning.Trailing58.2% no in election-night returnsSpokesman-Review: Voters keep income tax on millionaires
WashingtonAuburn School District
Proposition 1 · School district
K-12
Bond
$491 millionSchool construction and replacement.Trailing50.45% yes · First returns; needs 60%Auburn Examiner: Auburn bond results
WashingtonCity of Seattle
Proposition 1 · City
Transportation & Transit
Sales tax
Transit sales tax from 0.15% to 0.3%Expands Seattle bus service by nearly 50% and funds safety and light-rail staffing.Leading72.59% yes · On pace to pass in early returnsFOX 13 Seattle: Prop. 1 results
WashingtonClark County
Proposition 12 · County
Public Safety
Bond
Up to $366.2 millionJail remodel and expansion, courtrooms and a sheriff's headquarters.Results pending53.04% yes · First report; no outcome declaredClark County election report No. 1
WashingtonHighline School District
Proposition 1 · School district
K-12
Bond
$595.4 millionReplace and rebuild aging schools and improve safety.Leading62.22% yes · First returns; needs 60% plus turnout validationB-Town Blog: Highline results
WashingtonMukilteo School District
School bond · School district
K-12
Bond
$400 millionReplaces a middle school and three elementary schools; gym and athletic upgrades.Trailing53.6% yes · Initial returns; needs 60%Everett Herald: Snohomish County bonds
WashingtonPierce Transit
Proposition 1 · Transit agency
Transportation & Transit
Sales tax
Sales tax from 0.6% to 0.9%Expands bus service about 47% and adds four routes.Leading58% yes · Initial countKNKX: Tacoma and Pierce County results
WashingtonSnohomish County Public Hospital District No. 1
Hospital bond · Special district
Health
Bond
$382 millionReplacement hospital in Monroe and expanded emergency department.Trailing55.5% yes · Short of 60% neededEverett Herald: Snohomish County bonds
WashingtonSouth County Fire
Fire bond · Special district
Public Safety
Bond
$420 millionFour new fire stations and replacement or overhaul of at least 10 others.Too close to call60.8% yes · Just above the 60% neededEverett Herald: Snohomish County bonds
WashingtonSultan School District
School bond · School district
K-12
Bond
$160 millionModernizes all schools and builds a new high school.Trailing49.4% yes · First results; needs 60%Everett Herald: Snohomish County bonds
WyomingState of Wyoming
Proposition 1 · State
Tax & Spending Limits
Tax limit
Estimated $93M–$125M a year less property tax revenueWould have exempted half of a primary residence's assessed value from property tax.Rejected42% yes · About two-thirds of the vote countedWyoFile: Voters defeat Proposition 1

Approved and Rejected are as reported by the linked source. Leading and Trailing mean ahead or behind in an unofficial count with no outcome declared. Some measures need more than a simple majority — for example, most California school facility bonds need 55% and Washington school bonds need 60%. Amounts are as stated by the source. Missing a measure? Email sales@kensingtonsalesgroup.com.

What an approved measure means for vendors

Passing a bond starts a multi-year buying cycle. The vendors who win are usually in the conversation before the first solicitation.

  1. Bonds are sold over time. Voters authorize a maximum amount; the agency's board then approves each bond sale. Watch board agendas for bond issuance and project lists.
  2. Planning comes first. Facility assessments, design, engineering and program or construction management are typically procured early, often through qualifications-based selection.
  3. Construction, equipment and technology follow. Furniture, fixtures and equipment, security systems, technology and vehicles are often bought as projects near completion — sometimes through cooperative contracts.
  4. Taxes start on a set date. Sales and property tax measures begin collecting on the date set in the measure, and spending follows the agency's budget cycle.
  5. Oversight is public. Many bond programs report to a citizens' oversight committee and publish project lists and schedules — a free source of scope and timing.
  6. Rejected measures often return. Agencies frequently revise and resubmit failed measures at a later election, so the underlying need doesn't go away.

Use our guide to government buying signals and budget calendars to time outreach, and our school bond vendor playbook for K-12.

How KSG helps

Kensington Sales Group builds target lists from bond programs, budgets and capital plans, then calls the program owners to learn who is leading each project and when they'll buy. We book qualified meetings across Federal, SLED, K-12 & Higher Ed, Healthcare, Tribal, Special Districts and Utilities. Book a 30-minute call or reach us at +1 202-997-8858.

Frequently asked questions

What is a bond measure?
A bond measure asks voters to let a government or school district borrow money by selling bonds, usually for buildings, infrastructure or equipment. The debt is typically repaid from property taxes or another dedicated revenue source over 20 to 30 years.
Are these election results final?
No. Results on this page are unofficial counts reported on election night and the morning after. Counties continue counting mail and provisional ballots and certify results in the following weeks, so close measures can change.
How soon after a bond passes do agencies start buying?
Usually within months, but spending often stretches over several years. The agency's board approves each bond sale, and planning, design and construction management are typically procured before construction, equipment and technology.
Why do some measures need more than 50% to pass?
Rules vary by state and measure type. For example, most California school facility bonds need 55%, some California special taxes need two-thirds, Washington school bonds need 60%, and Missouri general obligation bonds generally need a four-sevenths supermajority on general election ballots.
How can vendors find out what a bond will buy?
Start with the ballot language and the agency's project list, then follow board agendas, bond oversight committee reports and capital improvement plans. Calling the program owner confirms priorities, timing and how the agency plans to buy.
Work with KSG

Turn this research into booked meetings.

Kensington Sales Group embeds SDRs who already know how agencies and utilities buy. See all services.

Government lead generation & appointment setting

Phone-led outreach to federal, SLED and utility decision-makers, with qualified meetings booked straight onto your calendar.

B2G lead generation

Embedded SDR teams

Trained reps prospect under your brand and keep deals moving, without the cost of hiring, training and managing your own team.

Outsourced SDR teams

Market intelligence

Research and direct conversations with buyers that show what your target agencies are planning, budgeting and buying next.

Market intelligence