With all Denton County and Tarrant County precincts reporting, unofficial results show the majority of Lewisville ISD voters that have cast ballots remain in favor of propositions A through C and against propositions D through G.
- Proposition A has garnered 69.36% votes in favor and 30.64% against.
- Proposition B has 61.88% votes in favor and 38.12% against.
- Proposition C has 53.95% votes in favor and 46.05% against.
- Proposition D has 42.74% votes in favor and 57.26% against.
- Proposition E has 44.44% votes in favor and 55.56% against.
- Proposition F has 44.32% votes in favor and 55.68% against.
- Proposition G has 43.51% votes in favor and 56.49% against.
Results show the majority of Lewisville ISD voters that have cast ballots remain in favor of propositions A through C and against propositions D through G.
- Proposition A has garnered 70.09% votes in favor and 29.91% against.
- Proposition B has 62.69% votes in favor and 37.31% against.
- Proposition C has 54.85% votes in favor and 45.15% against.
- Proposition D has 43.51% votes in favor and 56.49% against.
- Proposition E has 45.23% votes in favor and 54.77% against.
- Proposition F has 45.12% votes in favor and 54.88% against.
- Proposition G has 44.33% votes in favor and 55.67% against.
Results show the majority of Lewisville ISD voters that have cast ballots remain in favor of propositions A through C and against propositions D through G.
- Proposition A has garnered 72.27% votes in favor and 27.73% against.
- Proposition B has 64.84% votes in favor and 35.16% against.
- Proposition C has 57.63% votes in favor and 42.37% against.
- Proposition D has 45.9% votes in favor and 54.1% against.
- Proposition E has 47.79% votes in favor and 52.21% against.
- Proposition F has 47.56% votes in favor and 52.44% against.
- Proposition G has 46.8% votes in favor and 53.2% against.
Early voting results show Lewisville ISD voters partially support the district’s proposed $1.23 billion bond and voter-approval tax rate election, or VATRE.
In a nutshell
There are seven total propositions on the ballot, including the VATRE. Propositions B through G range from $16.2 million to $960.5 million. The VATRE, listed as Proposition A, could generate an additional $37.5 million in annual funding for the district.
Voters have been asked to vote for or against each of the propositions:
- Of the 17,798 votes cast, 73.23% of voters are in favor of Proposition A.
- Of the 18,058 votes cast, 66.03% of voters are in favor of Proposition B .
- Of the 18,052 votes cast, 58.91% of voters are in favor of Proposition C.
- Of the 18,000 votes cast, 53.02% of voters are against Proposition D.
- Of the 17,967 votes cast, 50.8% of voters are against Proposition E.
- Of the 18,005 votes cast, 51.4% of voters are against Proposition F.
- Of the 17,933 votes cast, 52.02% of voters are against Proposition G.
If approved, the bond aims to address district wide maintenance, repair and renovation needs; safety and security; technology upgrades; and athletic projects.
If all propositions are approved, the district's total tax rate will also be reduced to $1.13 per $100 valuation—$0.106 cents lower than last year's.
The propositions are:
- The VATRE, listed as Proposition A, which would provide funds for competitive staff pay, and maintain instructional and extracurricular programs
- Proposition B, which would fund maintenance, repairs and renovations to campuses and facilities, including safety and security equipment and technology, replacement of the transportation center, and the purchase of school buses
- Proposition C, which includes updates and purchases of instructional technology equipment
- Proposition D, which addresses maintenance, repairs and renovations at athletics facilities
- Proposition E, which addresses maintenance, repairs and renovations at the Eastside Aquatic Center and Westside Aquatic Center
- Proposition F, which focuses on maintenance, repairs and renovations to stadiums at the district’s five high schools
- Proposition G, which will provide funds for a 100-yard indoor multipurpose facility at each LISD high school
The last LISD bond passed in 2017. The majority of those projects—about $737 million worth—have been completed, Superintendent Lori Rapp said. The funds from the upcoming bond will be put to use immediately if approved by voters.
The VATRE triggered when the LISD board adopted a tax rate greater than the calculated rate set by state law during the most recent legislative session. The shortfall the district faces if the VATRE does not pass will affect teacher compensation and facility upgrades, among other district needs, officials said.
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.
