Centro San Antonio, Visit San Antonio, District 3 Councilwoman Phyllis Viagran, and other city officials held a pep rally on Friday to recognize the approval of Propositions A and B.

On Nov. 4, 2025, Bexar County voters decided on two propositions regarding tax allocations for venue funding and 17 Texas constitutional amendments. Here are the results.

Propositions A and B both passed, according to Bexar County Elections Administrator Michele Carew.

Bexar County voters will decide on two propositions — both related to the San Antonio Spurs’ potential relocation to a downtown arena — when they head to the polls for the upcoming election.

COPS/Metro gathered on the steps of City Hall on Friday to protest Proposition B, a measure that would allocate Bexar County dollars to help pay for a new Spurs arena if voters approve it in the Nov. 4 election.

Proposition A and B lead to electioneering laws requiring certain apparel to be banned from voting locations.

The nonprofit organization COPS/Metro hosted a press conference on Thursday in opposition to Proposition B, which appears on the November election ballot.

Bexar County voters will decide on Nov. 4 whether to approve tax increases on hotels and rental cars to fund two key projects: upgrades to the Frost Bank Center and partial funding for a new downtown arena for the San Antonio Spurs. The ballot also includes 17 state constitutional amendments and a $500 million bond for North East Independent School District enhancements. Voters in Converse, Schertz, and Windcrest will also determine city council and charter amendment outcomes.

Bexar County Commissioner Justin Rodriguez joined the KSAT Q&A to discuss the November vote for funding of a new Spurs arena.

Community leaders gather to voice concerns over public funding for Project Marvel in San Antonio.

The Spurs’ “Win Together” campaign kickoff event Saturday evening was intended to drum up support for Proposition A and Proposition B, which will be on the November ballot.

Voters in the East Central Independent School District will decide on a bond election that has four propositions.

Second time was the charm for Medina Valley ISD; Prop B in Comal ISD only area bond voted down

Find the latest, updated election results for the election in San Antonio and surrounding areas on May 7, 2022.

San Antonio police officers accused of violating the department’s body-worn camera policy are rarely suspended, a months-long investigation by the KSAT 12 Defenders found.

EDITOR’S NOTE - A previous story incorrectly listed the union’s pay proposal at 14 percent. It is 12 percent. The error has been corrected in the text below.

New data obtained by KSAT 12 from the Bexar County Elections Department showed how each precinct voted on Proposition B.

The ballot measure to strip San Antonio police officers of their collective bargaining power fell short by 3,475 votes - a 2.3 percent margin. To Fix SAPD, the group that circulated the petition to get the issue onto the ballot, that slim defeat shows “the community is ready for change.”

Voters were driven to the polls largely by a contentious proposition related to policing and the mayor’s race. The mayor’s race was called relatively early in the night, after early vote totals were released, while Proposition B was too close to call until right up to the end.

San Antonio voters are just a day away from deciding the fate of a contentious ballot measure, Proposition B, and both sides are trying to make their last-minute cases to voters.

Results will begin to populate once polls close around 7 p.m.

KSAT anchor Steve Spriester will host a must-watch election results livestream as polls close and results begin trickling in at 7 p.m. Saturday.

The most contentious item in this year’s city election came down to the wire on Saturday night as the controversial Proposition B was defeated by a little more than two percentage points.

Gregg Popovich has been vocal this week about his support for Proposition B on the May 1 ballot, but on Thursday declined an invitation to discuss the measure further with the head of the San Antonio Police Officers Association.

Proposition B is not the only aspect of the negotiations between the city and police union that made for a nasty, public battle.

Gregg Popovich spoke Wednesday to reporters for the first time since former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin was found guilty on all counts for George Floyd’s murder last May, and also used the media session to blast police unions across the country.

The KSAT Explains team examines what Prop B would and wouldn't accomplish if passed.

The three candidates appeared separately in last week’s mayoral forum, hosted by KSAT, San Antonio Report and Bexar Facts.

We took your questions to the City Council District 7 candidates and got answers.

We took your questions to the City Council District 8 candidates and got answers.

Here are the key races we’re watching on May 1.

The City of San Antonio and the San Antonio Police Officers Association have yet to reach compromises on major components of the contract: officer’s pay, their health care costs, and the city’s primary goal for this contract - changing the appeals process for fired officers. Though there are only two more bargaining sessions in the original schedule, talks can continue past that if both sides agree.

The quickest path to police reform depends on who you ask on either side of Proposition B.

San Antonio voters who are hoping to learn more about Proposition B have the chance to hear both sides make their pitch after a debate hosted by KSAT, San Antonio Report and Bexar Facts.

The results of a newly released poll show that the fate of Prop B, a high-profile initiative that would strip San Antonio police of their collective bargaining power, looks to be a toss up with less than a month to go before the May 1 election.

And it appears possible that, depending on the terms, there could be enough council members willing to vote on such a deal ahead of the election. That’s when the city council is scheduled to canvas the election results and make them official. The union has expressed doubt that council members would be willing to vote on a deal while the election is happening. AdIt’s true that considering a pre-election police contract would put council members in a tight spot. KSAT contacted each council member’s office to ask about their willingness to vote on a contract before voters make their decision on Proposition B.

The debate over whether to repeal San Antonio police officers’ collective bargaining power is already in full swing, but what would the passage of Proposition B on May 1 actually do?

SAPOA President Danny Diaz accused Fix SAPD — the organization that spearheaded the movement behind Prop B — of lying to the voters about the true intentions of the proposal. “These organizations work on a wealth of issues from fixing police contracts to supporting candidates for some of them, district attorney reform, mobilizing black voters, aiding refugee and immigrant families. But Diaz said the repeal amounts to defunding by taking away their seat at the bargaining table. Diaz also invited Alonzio Hardin, the president of the San Antonio Black Police Officers Coalition, to speak. AdREAD MORE: Protections for police officers accused of misconduct in San Antonio

San Antonio voters approve all three propositionsSan Antonio voters have approved all three propositions, according to voting numbers released from the Bexar County Elections Department. Proposition B - the 1/8 cent tax for workforce development - will fund a workforce training and education program. And, the 1/8 cent tax for SA: Ready to Work will be diverted to transportation after its funding expires at the end of 2025. “I’m grateful to the San Antonio voting public that they support one another, especially during a time of crisis," Nirenberg said. Voters would essentially renew the sales tax for the same purpose, as the sales tax that voters approved in November 2012 will expire in 2021.

SAN ANTONIO The San Antonio ISD Board of Trustees voted Monday to call for a $1.3 billion bond election in November. Two separate propositions will appear on the November ballot one on renovations, and the other on technological advancements. The decision to call for the election followed recommendations from the community-based Blue Ribbon Task Force as part of the districts long-range master plan. Taxpayers would not see a tax rate increase from the bond, according to a news release from the school district. Proposition A, which is $1.21 billion, would address renovation needs for 36 campuses, provide safety upgrades and replace air conditioning chillers that are more than 15 years old.