In the Nov. 5 election, Texans went to the polls in greater numbers than the last Constitutional Amendment election in 2011 and passed all nine propositions on the ballot, according to unofficial results.

Of 13,445,285 registered voters in the state, votes totaled more than 8 percent of registered voters for all but one of the propositions. That number is in contrast to only 5.2 percent of registered voters who showed up to the polls for the 2011 election.

Voters were strongly in favor of one of the biggest issues on the ballot—creating a state water implementation fund using $2 billion from the Texas Economic Stabilization Fund.

Close to 75 percent of voters agreed with proponents of Proposition 6, which they say will keep business flowing into Texas and help stay ahead of water demands as the Texas population increases.

Proposition voting totals:

Proposition 1—Ad valorem tax exemption of homestead for one's spouse killed in action

For: 995,782 (86.98 percent)

Against: 149,018 (13.01 percent)

Proposition 2—Eliminate the State Medical Board and its Education Fund

For: 946,259 (84.69 percent)

Against: 171,054 (15.30 percent)

Proposition 3—Extend the number of aircraft parts that are exempt from ad valorem tax

For: 624,122 (57.73 percent)

Against: 456,955 (42.26 percent)

Proposition 4—Exemption from ad valorem tax of a donated home to a disabled vet

For: 961,560 (85.14 percent)

Against: 167,820 (14.85 percent)

Proposition 5—Authorize reverse mortgage loans when purchasing homestead property

For: 680,883 (62.62 percent)

Against: 406,422 (37.37 percent)

Proposition 6—Create a State Water Implementation Fund

For: 836,395 (73.37 percent)

Against: 303,531 (26.62 percent)

Proposition 7—Authorize home-rule cities to fill vacancy procedures in the city charter

For: 806,735 (74.39 percent)

Against: 277,712 (25.60 percent)

Proposition 8—Repeal the Texas Constitution's maximum tax rate for Hidalgo County

For: 740,552 (72.36 percent)

Against: 282,820 (27.63 percent)

Proposition 9—Expand potential sanctions against a judge or justice

For: 921,863 (84.65 percent)

Against: 167,151 (15.34 percent)