Updated May 6 at 11:30 p.m.

All five propositions on the bond were approved by Frisco residents, according to unofficial early voting results from Denton and Collin counties.

“I’m glad all of them passed,” Mayor Jeff Cheney said. “They are needed projects to keep up with Frisco's growth as well as our plans for downtown.”

The $473 million bond package is broken down on the May 6 ballot into five separate propositions listed A-E.
  • Proposition A received 68% of the vote with 13,676 votes in favor.
  • Proposition B received 70% of the vote with 14,153 votes in favor.
  • Proposition C had 61% of the vote with 12,198 votes in favor.
  • Proposition D received 68% of the vote with 13,675 votes in favor.
  • Proposition E received 51% of the vote with 10,185 votes in favor.
Results are unofficial until canvassed. Click here to see results from all local elections in your community.

Updated May 6 at 10:15 p.m.


Early voting results for the May 6 election continue to show overall support for Frisco's five bond propositions with 100% of Denton County precincts and 57 out of 62 Collin County precincts reporting, according to unofficial early voting results from Denton and Collin counties.

The $473 million bond package is broken down on the May 6 ballot into five separate propositions listed A-E.
  • Proposition A would approve $131.4 million for public safety upgrades, such as new fire and police department buildings. It sits at 68% of the vote with 13,075 votes in favor.
  • Proposition B would approve $240 million for various street and road construction projects. It sits at 71% of the vote, or 13,537 votes in favor.
  • Proposition C would approve $39 million for city service facilities. It sits at 61% of the vote with 11,633 votes in favor.
  • Proposition D would approve $43 million for parks, trails and open space projects. It sits at 68% of the vote with 13,053 votes in favor.
  • Proposition E would approve $20 million for a downtown parking garage. It sits at 52% of the vote with 9,760 votes in favor.
Results are unofficial until canvassed. Click here to see results from all local elections in your community.

Updated May 6 at 9:24 p.m.

Early voting results for the May 6 election continue to show overall support for Frisco's five bond propositions with 151 out of 236 Denton County precincts and 13 out of 62 Collin County precincts reporting, according to unofficial early voting results from Denton and Collin counties.


The $473 million bond package is broken down on the May 6 ballot into five separate propositions listed A-E.
  • Proposition A would approve $131.4 million for public safety upgrades, such as new fire and police department buildings. It sits at 69% of the vote with 9,900 votes in favor.
  • Proposition B would approve $240 million for various street and road construction projects. It sits at 72% of the vote or 10,251 votes in favor.
  • Proposition C would approve $39 million for city service facilities. It sits at 62% of the vote with 8,803 votes in favor.
  • Proposition D would approve $43 million for parks, trails and open space projects. It sits at 68% of the vote with 9,762 votes in favor.
  • Proposition E would approve $20 million for a downtown parking garage. It sits at 52% of the vote with 7,430 votes in favor.
Results are unofficial until canvassed. Click here to see results from all local elections in your community.

Posted May 6 at 8:11 p.m.

Early voting results for the May 6 election show sweeping support for Frisco's five bond propositions, according to unofficial early voting results from Denton and Collin counties.

The $473 million bond package is broken down on the May 6 ballot into five separate propositions listed A-E.
  • Proposition A would approve $131.4 million for public safety upgrades such as new fire and police department buildings. It received 69% of the vote with 9,894 votes in favor.
  • Proposition B would approve $240 million for various street and road construction projects. It has received 72% of the vote or 10,241 votes in favor.
  • Proposition C would approve $39 million for city service facilities. It received 62% of the vote with 8,796 votes in favor.
  • Proposition D would approve $43 million for parks, trails and open space projects. It received 70% of the vote with 9,754 votes in favor.
  • Proposition E would approve $20 million for a downtown parking garage. It received 72% of the vote with 7,427 votes in favor.
Results are unofficial until canvassed. Click here to see results from all local elections in your community.