Click here for a sample ballot.
IMPORTANT DATES AND TIMES
In-person early voting: April 24-29, May 1-2
- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. April 24-26, 28-29
- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. April 27 (Denton County), 8 a.m.-7 p.m. (Collin County)
- 7 a.m.-7 p.m. May 1-2
Last day to apply for ballot by mail: April 25
Election Day: May 6
- Polls open 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
POLLING LOCATIONS
Collin County voters can vote at any precinct in the county. Denton County voters must vote at their assigned precinct polling place on Election Day.
The map below shows the polling locations for early voting and Election Day. Blue markers indicate Denton County locations, and red markers indicate Collin County locations.
FRISCO CITY COUNCIL
Two Frisco City Council positions and the mayor's seat are up for election this May.[/caption]For the first time in nine years, a new mayor will be elected to City Council. Two Council seats are also up for grabs.
All Council seats are at-large positions, and council members and the mayor serve three-year terms.
Click on the names below to read more about each candidate.
Frisco mayor
- Bob Allen (See Bob Allen's campaign finance report)
- Jeff Cheney (See Jeff Cheney's campaign finance report)
Frisco City Council Place 5
- Chris King (See Chris King's campaign finance report)
- Tim Nelson, incumbent (See Tim Nelson's campaign finance report)
Frisco City Council Place 6
- Jason Abati (See Jason Abati's campaign finance report)
- Brian Livingston (See Brian Livingston's campaign finance report)
- Bobby Roberti (See Bobby Roberti's campaign finance report)
- K.D. Warach (See K.D. Warach's campaign finance report)
- Rui Zhang (See Rui Zhang's campaign finance report)
FRISCO ISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Two Frisco ISD board of trustees positions are up for election in May.[/caption]Two FISD board of trustees positions—Places 4 and 5—are up for election this May. Trustees are elected at-large and serve three-year terms.
Click on the names below to read more about each candidate.
FISD board of trustees Place 4
- Asanga Jayatilaka (See Asanga Jayatilaka's campaign finance report)
- Anne McCausland, incumbent (See Anne McCausland's campaign finance report)
- Jeff Snowden (See Jeff Snowden's campaign finance report)
FISD board of trustees Place 5
- Debbie Gillespie, incumbent (See Debbie Gillespie's campaign finance report)
- Bryan Powell (See Bryan Powell's campaign finance report)
- Grace Wang (See Grace Wang's campaign finance report)
Collin College board of trustees
Four Collin College board of trustees positions are up for election this May.[/caption]Four Collin College board of trustees positions are up for election this May, including one open race. Raj Menon is running unopposed for Place 5, which is an unexpired term up for election again in two years.
Trustees serve six-year terms in at-large seats.
Click on the names below to read more about each candidate.
Collin College board of trustees Place 1
Collin College board of trustees Place 2
- Jeri Chambers
- Nancy Wurzman, incumbent*
* The candidate did not submit a response to Community Impact Newspaper’s questionnaire.
Collin College board of trustees Place 3
- Stacey Donald
- Larry Wainwright, incumbent
Collin College board of trustees Place 5
- Raj Menon, incumbent
COLLIN COLLEGE BOND PROPOSITION
Collin College has called a $600 million bond election for May 6 to complete projects in its long-range master plan.
If voters approve the bond, the proceeds would go toward construction of six facilities: a campus in Wylie; educational centers in Celina and Farmersville; a public safety training center in McKinney; a workforce/university IT center of excellence on the Preston Ridge campus in Frisco; and a technical training center in Allen. It would also help fund improvements and renovations to existing buildings.
“The county is projected to double in population by 2030 and triple by 2040. I can tell you that our current footprint will not be able to handle that growth,” Collin College President Neil Matkin said.
College officials said they expect the financial impact to the tax rate to be minimal.
Ken Lynn, Collin College chief financial officer, said when the bonds are issued in 2024, three scenarios could affect the tax rate. The first would decrease the tax rate by one cent. The second would decrease the tax rate by 3/10 of 1 cent and the third would increase the tax rate by 1.3 cents.
Collin College’s current tax rate is 8.122 cents per $100 of property valuation. It is the lowest tax rate in Collin County and the second-lowest tax rate out of 50 community college districts in Texas, according to the Texas Comptroller’s office.
