What is on the Nov. 7 Election Day’s constitutional amendment ballot

Election Day is here again — check out this quick breakdown of the constitutional amendment ballot before you head to the polls.

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Don’t forget your badge of honor.

Photo by FTWtoday

Tuesday, Nov. 7 is Election Day + we’re doing our civic duty with another quick ballot breakdown.

Tarrant County residents can vote on three school bonds + 14 constitutional amendments. Check your polling location and head to the polls from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The $997 million HEB ISD bond includes the replacement of both L.D. Bell and Trinity High Schools.

Rendering courtesy of HEB ISD

School bonds

HEB ISD | The $997 million bond includes two replacement high school buildings, four new elementary schools + upgrades for safety, security, and technology.

Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD | The $659 million bond includes four new campuses + a swimming facility, technology upgrades, and improvements to Saginaw High School’s athletic building.

Azle ISD | The $151.5 million bond includes campus replacements, expansions, and modifications + upgrades to the district’s police headquarters.

Voting is now underway across Tarrant County | City of Fort Worth

Constitutional Amendments

Proposition 1 | Establishes a right to farm, ranch, produce timber, and manage wildlife on property owned or leased.

Proposition 2 | Allows municipalities to create a childcare center property tax exemption.

Proposition 3 | Prohibits the state from implementing a wealth tax.

Proposition 4 | Increases homestead exemptions, limits yearly appraisal value increases, offsets school district tax revenue loss, and allows voters to elect appraisal board members.

Proposition 5 | Replaces the National Research University fund with the Texas University Fund (which supports UNT) and the National Research Support Fund (which supports UTA).

Proposition 6 | Creates a state water fund for projects across the state.

Proposition 7 | Allows the state to create an energy fund in the future.

Proposition 8 | Creates a $5 billion Broadband Infrastructure Fund for 10 years.

Proposition 9 | Allows the state to allocate $5 billion to cost-of-living adjustments for retired teachers.

Proposition 10 | Removes property taxes on equipment and inventory that belongs to medical and biomedical manufacturers.

Proposition 11 | Allows El Paso County to issue bonds for parks and recreational facilities.

Proposition 12 | Abolishes the Galveston County treasurers office.

Proposition 13 | Increases mandatory retirement ages for state judges and justices from 75 to 79.

Proposition 14 | Allocates $1 billion for a Centennial Parks Conservation Fund to create and improve state parks.

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Kate is a Fort Worth native, having returned home after studying architecture and journalism in Alabama and New York. Her writing has appeared in interntional and national publications including Dezeen, Metropolis, Madame Architect, American Theatre, and Architectural Record. She is the co-author of “Dearest Babe, Letters from a World War II Flight Surgeon.”