All results are unofficial until canvassed, but 100% of precincts have reported results in Denton County.
Furst Ranch is a more than 1,000-acre mixed-use development that includes parts of Flower Mound, Argyle and Bartonville.
The overview
Voters within Denton County Precinct 4198 could cast ballots for the creation of the district along with the bonds and a tax rate during the May 3 election.
According to unofficial results, voters unanimously approved Proposition A, which covered the creation of the municipal utility district, with two votes, 100% in favor.
Proposition B covered the issuance of over $1.52 billion in bonds to pay for water, sewer, and drainage and storm sewer infrastructure, according to the ballot language. The bonds can be issued in one or multiple series, per the ballot language, and cannot have a term of more than 40 years. According to unofficial vote totals, two votes were cast in favor of approval and none against.
Proposition C asked voters to approve the issuance of $515 million for roads within the district. Similar to the bonds in Proposition B, the bonds can be issued in one or multiple series and cannot have a term more than 40 years, according to the ballot language. Per unofficial totals, two votes were cast in favor of approval, while none were against.
Proposition D called for a maintenance and operations tax within the district of no more than $1.20 per $100 of assessed value to cover operating expenses and other costs for maintaining the district. Two voters cast ballots to approve while no votes were tallied against.
Proposition E pertained to a tax of up to $0.25 per $100 of assessed value to cover the maintenance of road infrastructure within the district, according to ballot language. A total of two votes were cast in favor of approval with none against.
Zooming in
The final ballot item for the municipal utility district concerned the election of a board of directors for the top five vote-getters. Reese Campbell Hilliard, Robert Thomas Elston Larkin, Grant William Sechler, Hayden Stephen Sieling and Thomas Jackson Sowell each received two votes and won election to the board of directors.
According to unofficial vote totals, there were 42,353 ballots cast countywide, which represents 6.91% of Denton County's 613,020 registered voters.
