Here’s what voters need to know for Frisco’s Nov. 5 Election Day.

What’s on the ballot

Voters will see a number of federal, state and local items on their ballot.

Local election items include:Voters will consider raising the Frisco ISD maintenance and operation rate by $0.0294 per $100 valuation in a voter approval tax rate election, also known as a VATRE, in Proposition A. A VATRE is used when a district needs to increase its tax rate above a certain threshold, which voters must then consider in an election.

The district’s total tax rate would be $1.0569 per $100 valuation, if approved by voters. This is broken down between $0.7869 for maintenance and operations and $0.27 for interest and sinking, which covers debt payments.


Voters will also see three other Frisco ISD propositions for a bond program. The bond totaling $1.08 billion is broken down by three propositions that touch on maintenance, technology and sports facilities:
  • Proposition B includes $986 million for refreshing campuses, constructing a new Staley Middle School, purchasing new buses, replacing furniture and equipment, among other costs.
  • Proposition C is $88.2 million and includes a technology update to replace outdated devices.
  • Proposition D comes in at $11.2 million to construct a tennis center of 16 outdoor courts for tournaments.
A full sample ballot can be found here.

Where to vote

Frisco voters will vote in either Denton or Collin County depending on where they live. On Election Day, polling locations will be open Nov. 5 from 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

In Denton County, voters must vote at their assigned polling location. Voters can find their precincts here. There are a little over a dozen Election Day polling sites for Denton County voters in Frisco, which can be found here.


In Collin County, voters can cast a ballot at any of the polling locations, which can be found here.

What to bring when voting

Registered voters need any one of the following approved IDs to vote:
  • Texas driver's license
  • Texas handgun license
  • Texas election ID certificate
  • U.S. citizenship certification with photo
  • Texas personal ID card
  • U.S. military ID card with photo
  • U.S. passport