Vote
Make a plan to vote FOR
Two propositions, near the end of a long ballot. Here's everything you need to get there.
Where to vote
Travis County lets you vote at any early voting location or Election Day vote center in the county, not just the one nearest your home.
What you'll see on the ballot
Expected language, based on the district's election order. The last sentence of each proposition is required by state law on every Texas school bond ballot, whether a bill goes up, down or stays the same. Manor ISD's estimate is that the average homeowner's school tax bill still comes out lower than last year's, even with the bond.
The issuance of $391,500,000 of school building bonds for the construction, renovation, acquisition, and equipment of school buildings in the District, including safety and security, and the purchase of new school buses and other new vehicles to be used for student transportation and the levying and imposition of taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds and the costs of any credit agreements. This is a property tax increase.
The issuance of $8,500,000 of school building bonds for the acquisition of technology equipment and the levying and imposition of taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds and the costs of any credit agreements. This is a property tax increase.
Voting by mail
You can vote by mail in Texas if you are 65 or older, disabled, will be out of Travis County during early voting and on Election Day, expect to give birth within three weeks of Election Day, or are confined in jail but otherwise eligible. Applications must be received by 5 p.m. on Friday, October 23.
If you fax or email your application, you must also mail the original so it arrives within four days.
Pledge to vote FOR Props A & B
Tell us when you plan to vote. We'll send one reminder the day before, and nothing else.