Updated 10:24 p.m. May 4

Final voting results show Argyle ISD voters partially support the district’s $512 million bond.

With all Denton County precincts reporting, results show AISD voters supported one of three possible propositions on the ballot ranging from $6.5 million to $482.38 million.
  • Of the 2,963 votes cast, Proposition A failed with 51.64% against.
  • Of the 2,982 votes cast, Proposition B failed with 56.98% against.
  • Of the 2,981 votes cast, Proposition C passed with 60.38% in favor.
"We are very grateful for the community-led Bond & Growth Planning Committee and their work in this process," AISD Superintendent Courtney Carpenter said. "We will continue our long-range planning to prepare for the future student enrollment growth in Argyle ISD."

Updated 9:17 p.m. May 4

With 157 of 245 precincts reporting, results show Argyle ISD voters who have cast ballots remain in favor of of Proposition C, and against propositions A and B.
  • Of the 2,938 votes cast, Proposition A is failing with 51.84% against.
  • Of the 2,957 votes cast, Proposition B is failing with 57.05% against.
  • Of the 2,956 votes cast, Proposition C is passing with 60.18% in favor.
Updated 8:43 p.m. May 4


Results show the majority of Argyle ISD voters who have cast ballots remain in favor of Proposition C, and against propositions A and B.
  • Of the 2,723 votes cast, Proposition A is failing with 50.68% against.
  • Of the 2,738 votes cast, Proposition B is failing with 55.73% against.
  • Of the 2,737 votes cast, Proposition C is passing with 61.05% in favor.
Posted 7:30 p.m. May 4

Early voting results show Argyle ISD voters partially support the district’s $512 million bond.

There are three propositions on the ballot ranging from $6.5 million to $482.38 million. Voters have been asked to vote for or against each of the propositions:
  • Of the 2,221 votes cast, Proposition A is failing with 50.07% against
  • Of the 2,230 votes cast, Proposition B is failing with 54.62% against
  • Of the 2,232 votes cast Proposition C is passing with 62.86% in favor
The specifics

The bond package addresses instructional space needs for enrollment growth at the elementary, middle school and high school levels alongside district technology updates. If approved, the bond will maintain the current tax rate. The bond allocates about $38 million for capital improvements at various schools, as well as $75 million for land acquisition, buses and maintenance, and $13.5 million for technology, according to district documents.
  • Proposition A at $482.38 million would fund building a new middle and elementary school and increase capacity at Argyle High School. It also allocates funds for expanding the cafeteria and rebuilding gyms at Argyle Middle School and buying land for future schools and facilities.
  • Proposition B at $22.65 million would fund building a new sports complex at Argyle High School for baseball and softball teams.
  • Proposition C at $6.5 million would provide funds to purchase new laptops for secondary students to accommodate their growing population in the district.
How we got here


The new bond is the largest in the district's history, board President Sam Slaton said. The district’s last bond election was in 2022 when voters approved a nearly $268 million bond package. During the planning process for the 2024 bond, the committee focused on selecting projects that aligned with the district’s 10-year plan compared to previous bonds that focused on short-term projects.

What’s next?

Community Impact will update this article as more election day vote totals are released. All results are unofficial until canvassed.

Visit communityimpact.com/voter-guide/election-results to see results from all local elections in your community.