Keller - Roanoke - Northeast Fort Worth | March 2026

Election

BY GABBY BAILEY

Voter Guide

2026

Dates to know

Where to vote

April 2: Last day to register to vote April 20: Last day to apply for a ballot by mail (received, not postmarked)

Tarrant County residents may vote at any polling location during early voting or on election day. Learn more at www.tarrantcountytx.gov/en/elections.html. Denton County residents may vote at any county location during early voting, but must vote at their assigned precinct on election day. Learn more at www.votedenton.gov/ election-day-information/current-and-upcoming-election.

April 20: First day of early voting April 28: Last day of early voting May 2: Election day

Only candidates in contested elections are included. Go to county election websites for information on uncontested races.

KEY: *Incumbent

Proposition B: $185,140,000 for park, recreation and open space acquisitions and improvements Proposition C: $14,586,000 for public library improvements Proposition D: $10,000,000 for aordable housing Proposition E: $63,919,300 for police, re and emergency communications facilities Proposition F: $59,874,000 for animal care and shelter improvements Fort Worth charter election Proposition G: This is a pay raise for council members and the mayor. Proposition H: Would remove a provision that allows department directors to ask for a hearing from the council if they are removed from oce, but before their removal is ocial. Proposition I: This eliminates special hearing rights for council-appointed ocials, such as the city manager, attorney, secretary and auditor. Proposition J: The proposition allows

Roanoke City Council, Ward 1 unexpired term John Pullen Je Barksdale Victor Molaschi Donald J. Glacy City Council, Ward 2 unexpired term Jonathan Ackmann Ernie Adams

for the city budget to be adopted at the same meeting as the budget hearing, which is allowed under state law. Proposition K: This removes the requirement of public utilities to submit an annual report to the city since that information is readily available online. Proposition L: Each grant of privilege for the use of city streets could be approved without an ordinance being required. It allows sta to administratively approve applications that meet the city code. Proposition M: This proposition creates exibility in abolishing and reorganizing city departments by eliminating the requirement for ordinances to be adopted by the council. Proposition N: This eliminates a conict with state law regarding the timelines of special elections to ll vacancies. Proposition O: Appropriately detailed documentation must support payment of a claim, even if that documentation is considered a “purchase order.” See more about the Fort Worth charter election on Page 10.

Sample ballot

Keller Mayor Ross McMullin Tag Green Ed Prem City Council, Place 5 Ned Brown Ashley Stone Hernandez Chris Whatley* City Council, Place 6 Zane Kupper Charles Randklev City Council special election, Place 4 Elda Rata Jarrett “Doc” Armstrong Russ Medeiros

Fort Worth City Council, District 10 Chris Jamieson Alicia Ortiz 2026 bond election

The following propositions will appear on the ballot. Residents will be able to vote for or against each proposition. Proposition A: $511,480,700 for streets and mobility infrastructure improvements

SOURCES: CITIES OF KELLER, ROANOKE, FORT WORTH COMMUNITY IMPACT

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