Proposition 1

Requiring state and local governments to provide evidence that regulation of generally accepted farming and ranching practices is needed to protect the public from danger.

APPROVED

79%

Yes

21%

No

2,013,645 votes

532,601 votes

Proposition 2

Allowing cities and counties to exempt child care providers from property taxes on any facility used to run a child care business.

APPROVED

65%

Yes

35%

No

1,616,675 votes

880,551 votes

Proposition 3

Forcing lawmakers to ask voters for authorization before they could impose any new state taxes on residents that would be based on net worth or wealth.

APPROVED

68%

Yes

32%

No

1,702,701 votes

802,476 votes

Proposition 4

Allowing the state to spend $18 billion on property tax cuts for homeowners and businesses, cut school districts’ tax rates and enact other tax changes.

APPROVED

83%

Yes

17%

No

2,107,038 votes

418,073 votes

Proposition 5

Authorizing the state to create the Texas University Fund, a $3.9 billion endowment to help “emerging” research universities across the state enhance their research capabilities.

APPROVED

64%

Yes

36%

No

1,609,558 votes

894,061 votes

Proposition 6

Creating a water fund administered by the Texas Water Development Board to support a wide range of projects including fixing Texas’ aging, deteriorating pipes, acquiring more water sources and mitigating water loss.

APPROVED

78%

Yes

22%

No

1,954,726 votes

564,489 votes

Proposition 7

Creating an energy fund allowing officials to distribute loans and grants to companies with the aim of building new natural gas-fueled power plants.

APPROVED

65%

Yes

35%

No

1,633,410 votes

881,673 votes

Proposition 8

Creating an broadband infrastructure fund where $1.5 billion would be allocated to expand internet availability in Texas, where some 7 million people currently lack access.

APPROVED

69%

Yes

31%

No

1,737,420 votes

765,786 votes

Proposition 9

Providing some retired Texas teachers with cost-of-living raises to their monthly pension checks.

APPROVED

84%

Yes

16%

No

2,130,045 votes

414,439 votes

Proposition 10

Exempting school districts, cities and counties from collecting property taxes on the value of equipment and inventory held by medical and biomedical product manufacturers.

APPROVED

55%

Yes

45%

No

1,361,819 votes

1,112,870 votes

Proposition 11

Permitting conservation and reclamation districts in El Paso County to issue bonds supported by property taxes to fund recreational development and improvement. Eleven other Texas counties are already authorized to do this.

APPROVED

63%

Yes

37%

No

1,514,353 votes

878,832 votes

Proposition 12

Abolishing Galveston County’s office of the county treasurer, an office that exists in other Texas counties.

APPROVED

53%

Yes

47%

No

1,205,138 votes

1,069,689 votes

Proposition 13

Increasing the mandatory retirement age for state judges from 75 to 79 and the minimum retirement age from 70 to 75.

REJECTED

37%

Yes

63%

No

926,674 votes

1,555,844 votes

Proposition 14

Creating a centennial parks conservation fund to invest more than $1 billion to create and improve state parks.

APPROVED

76%

Yes

24%

No

1,914,077 votes

589,326 votes