Election
BY JACQUELYN BURRER
Prosper voters reject most bond props, officials look to future
Prosper voters have denied most of the town’s $192.3 million bond package, approving only two propositions for roadway and downtown improve- ments, according to voting results from Collin and Denton counties. Residents voted down nearly $100 million in funding for police headquarters improvements, a new library, parks improvements and a new public works and parks service center. Prosper voters only approved $95.1 million in bond funding out of the proposed $192.3 million package. Mayor David Bristol said town officials will continue to pursue the “best pathways forward” for the community. “While I am disappointed that several desper- ately needed projects will not take place at this time, Prosper will remain a place with incompara- ble strategic vision and strong financial steward- ship,” Bristol said.
Results breakdown
Winner
Propositions
59.06% For 40.94% Against Proposition A (streets) 47.16% For 52.84% Against Proposition B (police) 41.22% For 58.78% Against Proposition C (library)
49.14% For 50.86% Against Proposition D (parks and recreation)
45.97% For 54.03% Against Proposition E (public works and service center) 52.13% For 47.87% Against Proposition F (downtown improvements)
SOURCE: COLLIN COUNTY ELECTIONS OFFICE, DENTON COUNTY ELECTIONS OFFICE/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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