Updated 12:27 p.m, Nov. 11 Grapevine Mayor William D. Tate, who openly opposed Grapevine's liquor proposition on the Nov. 8 ballot, said he was very pleased that Proposition 1 failed Tuesday night. If passed, the proposition would have allowed liquor stores to open in the city. "It was no secret that I was opposed to it," he said. "I felt my job leading up to the election was to educate residents on my concerns about what this would do to the city." Tate said he was opposed to the liquor proposition as the city would lack local control on what a store could look like and where it could go. He also said it would ruin the city's character. "In the end this was a choice the people of Grapevine had to make," he said. "And the people responded." Total Wine and More has not yet responded with a comment on the election results. For more information on the proposition, click here. Grapevine residents defeat liquor proposition Updated 10:45 p.m. With all precincts reporting, Proposition 1 to allow liquor stores in Grapevine has failed with 11,511 of the votes, or 54.14 percent, in opposition to the measure. A total of 9,751 votes, or 45.86 percent, were in favor of the measure. Posted 7:07 p.m. Grapevine liquor proposition failing after early voting Total Wine and More may not be coming to Grapevine as voters are opposing the proposition to allow liquor stores in the city. A majority of the early votes, 55.31 percent, is against the measure, and 44.69 percent is for the measure. A total of 17,379 votes were casted during early voting, Oct. 24-Nov. 4.