Lamar Consolidated ISD residents favored three of four bond propositions for the district's largest bond yet at nearly $2 billion, according to unofficial results from Fort Bend County.
The big picture
Unofficial data shows that voters favored all propositions minus the Guy K. Traylor Stadium improvements, which had 12,313 votes for and 14,033 votes against.
Other vote totals include:
- 14,552 votes for Proposition A ($1.9 billion), which would fund new campus builds and improvements, as well as land purchase
- 14,220 votes for Proposition B ($44.13 million), which would fund a technology refresh
- 13,712 votes for Proposition D ($10.69 million), which would fund student devices to ensure a 1-to-1 laptop ratio for students in grades 3-12
In a Nov. 5 news release, LCISD Superintendent Roosevelt Nivens thanked the community for their support of three of four of the propositions.
"It's important that every student have access to the facilities, tools and technology they need to be successful," Nivens said in the release. "And it's important to remember that the decisions we make today lay the foundations for the future of both current students and those on their way, as well as for the good of our entire community. The support of our families and communities, together with the amazing leadership of our elected trustees, means everything, and we're grateful for it as a district."
What's next?
For more information on Election Day coverage, visit Community Impact's voter guide. All results are unofficial until canvassed.
Posted 11 p.m. Nov. 4
Lamar Consolidated ISD residents still favor four of the five bond propositions as of 11 p.m., Fort Bend County data shows.
By the numbers
Fort Bend County data shows district voters continue to favor most of the bond propositions, totaling $1.99 billion, as some Election Day voting centers report.
Vote counts include:
- 12,609 for Proposition A, which would fund new campus builds and improvements, as well as land purchase
- 12,394 for Proposition C, which would fund a technology refresh
- 11,964 for Proposition D, which would fund student devices to ensure a 1-to-1 laptop ratio for students in grades 3-12
For more information on Election Day coverage, visit Community Impact's voter guide. Unofficial election results will be updated in the morning as more results come in. All results are unofficial until canvassed.
Posted 8 p.m. Nov. 4
Lamar Consolidated ISD residents are weighing in on a $1.99 billion bond to fund new schools, stadium improvements and technology in the Nov. 4 election.
What residents need to know
At an Aug. 12 meeting, Lamar CISD trustees approved calling a bond election with four propositions, which include:
- Proposition A ($1.9 billion) proposes new campus builds and improvements, as well as land purchase
- Proposition B ($26.74 million) proposes Guy K. Traylor Stadium improvements, including bleacher replacements, expanded restroom facilities and updated lighting and sound systems
- Proposition C ($44.13 million) proposes funding for a technology refresh, including outdated technology hardware and updating graphic arts equipment
- Proposition D ($10.69 million) proposes funding for student devices to ensure a 1-to-1 laptop ratio for students in grades 3-12, amid a state-mandated ban of personal devices effective the 2025-26 school year
Fort Bend County early voting data shows Lamar CISD voters favor four of the five district’s propositions, including:
- 7,222 voters favoring Proposition A
- 7,141 voters favoring Proposition C
- 6,840 voters favoring Proposition D
The background
The November 2025 bond is the district’s sixth and largest bond, preceded by a:
- Failed $14.88 million bond in 2023
- Partially funded $1.5 billion bond in 2022
- Partially funded $792.5 million bond in 2020
- $445.5 million bond in 2017
- $240.6 million bond in 2014
By the numbers
Fort Bend County saw 47,325 voters cast their ballots during early voting Oct. 20-31, according to early voting statistics from Fort Bend County. Early voters represented nearly 8.44% of the county's 560,979 registered voters.
For more information on Election Day coverage, visit Community Impact's voter guide. Unofficial election results will be updated on the website as results come in. All results are unofficial until canvassed.
