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Texas voters overwhelmingly approved a historic $20 billion investment in the state’s water infrastructure, marking the largest water-related funding commitment in Texas history.

San Antonio knows where a Spurs arena would be built and how it could be funded, but the pressing question now is one of the hardest to get a firm answer on: when will it happen?

Propositions A & B, both related to the Spurs’ relocation to a new downtown arena, were passed by voters in Bexar County on Tuesday.

Leaders with the City of San Antonio, Bexar County and the San Antonio Spurs said they’re looking forward to what’s next after the passage of Propositions A & B.

The wait is over for Bexar County residents, San Antonio Spurs brass, and San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo bosses. Here’s a look at how election night shaped up.

The Dementia Prevention and Research Institute of Texas fund, a priority of Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick, will provide $3 billion in grants to researchers.

Texas will use $1 billion in sales tax a year for the next two decades to help secure the state’s water supply.

Under Proposition 3, judges will be required to deny bail for certain violent offenses if the state demonstrates that doing so is necessary to ensure public safety or the defendant’s appearance in court.

Tuesday’s vote is part of a push by Texas lawmakers to rein in the state’s high property taxes.

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.

The slate of constitutional amendments on the ballot address a range of topics, from education funding to tax policy and judicial conduct.

Four school districts will observe a school holiday on Election Day, as indicated in their academic calendars.

KSAT anchors Myra Arthur and Ernie Zuniga hosted a livestream on Nov. 4 that covered Propositions A and B, both related to the San Antonio Spurs’ possible relocation to a downtown arena, as well as several Texas constitutional amendments.

VIA Metropolitan Transit is offering free bus and van rides to polling locations this Election Day.

Bexar County voters will decide on two propositions related to the San Antonio Spurs’ potential move to a downtown arena when they head to the polls on Nov. 4.

Texas Proposition 1 on the November Ballot could provide special funding to support trade school efforts and Texas State Technical College.

On Nov. 4, voters in Schertz will decide on Proposition A, which relates to building regulations around JBSA Randolph in the areas that are in the extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ) within five miles of the military base.

Cody Davenport, Executive Director and CEO of the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo, joined the KSAT Q&A on Wednesday to discuss Proposition A as early voting is underway.

A North East Independent School District bond on the Nov. 4 ballot would spend nearly $500 million for widespread maintenance on dozens of schools and facilities.

In a full court press, the campaign for a new downtown NBA arena has raised more than $7 million to try and sway voters in the Nov. 4 election.

Five school districts in Bexar County are asking voters for financial relief via the November election ballot.

This year, there’s a lot more on the November Ballot than a new Spurs arena: billions of dollars in tax relief for business owners, and homes are on the line for Texans.

Over 100,000 Bexar County residents have voted early for the Nov. 4 election so far, according to the Bexar County elections office.

Proposition B will ask whether to use the county’s existing venue tax on hotel stays and short-term car rentals to help fund up to $311 million of a new arena’s construction. It would also raise the hotel tax of the tax from 1.75% to 2%. The short-term car rental tax would stay flat at 5%.

​The sub-headlines “THIS IS A TAX INCREASE” on Propositions A and B on the Bexar County ballot are causing some confusion among some prospective voters in the Nov. 4 election.

All voter registrations received by the Oct. 6 deadline have been processed, Elections Administrator Michele Carew announced Wednesday.

A new poll from UT San Antonio’s Center for Public Opinion Research (CPOR) asked 660 Bexar County voters their thoughts and opinions on Project Marvel, as well as two November ballot propositions associated with the funding of a new downtown Spurs arena.

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.

The City of San Antonio, Bexar County and the San Antonio Spurs are pouring into a large pot of money. Here’s how.

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

Bexar County Judge Peter Sakai and Texas state Rep. Barbara Gervin-Hawkins took center stage at a community information session about Proposition A on Wednesday evening.

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.

There are five more Tuesdays until the Nov. 4 election, and some Bexar County voters are still trying to figure out where they stand on Project Marvel.

Bexar County is facing a backlog of more than 50,000 voter registration cards after the system it previously used unexpectedly closed last month.

If you want to vote in the Nov. 4 election, you’ll want to make sure you’re registered to vote by Oct. 6.

Learn more about all the ways you can register to vote, cast your ballot and protect your rights at the polls.