Bond 2025 Election
Election Results: November 4, 2025
Midlothian ISD voters approved the three bond propositions that will provide funding to address growth, aging conditions at existing facilities, infrastructure, land for future school sites, technology devices for students and teachers, and new buses.

- Proposition A passed with 58.32% of voters in favor, and 41.68% against.
- Proposition B passed with 57.15% of voters in favor, and 42.85% against.
- Proposition C passed with 56.59% of voters in favor, and 43.41% against.
For more information, read our news story, refer to the information below, and visit linked pages to see what was proposed.
MISD BOND Election GUIDE
**The content on this Election Guide was published prior to the election to provide information for residents to consider prior to voting.**
Welcome to the MISD Election Guide! This guide will walk you through the facts about the upcoming election on Tuesday, November 4, 2025. Whether you're a parent, staff member, or community resident and voter, this is your guide to understanding what’s on the ballot for MISD.
Based on a recommendation from the Facility Planning Committee, composed of 80 community members, the Board of Trustees voted 7-0 to call a $389,220,000 bond election. If approved by voters, the proposed MISD bond plan is designed to address growing enrollment, repair aging facilities and purchase equipment to replace items that have reached the end of their useful life. As structured by the district, the proposed bond should be repaid with no increase to the current Interest & Sinking (I&S) tax rate of $0.41 per $100 of taxable value.
In 2023 MISD's enrollment exceeded 11,000 students and enrollment is expected to grow by an average of 350 students each year for the next five years. Proposed bond projects include a new elementary school in Goodland to address growth in the western part of the district, land for new school sites and replacement buses for those that are reaching the end of their useful life.
More than 850 MISD students attend CTE classes at The MILE each day, in addition to more than 3,000 students enrolled in CTE classes at both high schools.
Proposed bond projects include Phase 1 of a new, larger facility that would expand the capacity of existing programs like Cyber Security, Culinary and Entrepreneurship and make room for new programs based on student interest and the needs of local employers.
Laptop computers and tablets are used to facilitate learning. Students in grades 3-12 are issued a Chromebook device for educational use at school and at home and students below third grade use tablets. Faculty and staff use devices for teaching, communicating, and other work-related tasks. The proposal is designed to replace devices districtwide that are reaching the end of their useful life or are beyond repair.
How was the bond proposal created?
The MISD Facility Planning Committee was charged by the Board of Trustees to develop a fiscally responsible recommendation to address growth and aging facilities and equipment. A committee of more than 80 citizens was selected from a pool of more than 190 applicants from across the district. This group of parents, staff, community members, and business leaders met six times over three months to study and discuss enrollment trends, construction and equipment costs, community input, and potential projects.
Meetings were held at six different MISD campuses and the committee was offered the opportunity to tour four additional facilities to observe spaces and conditions of both new and aging spaces. For a more in-depth look at their work, visit the Facility Planning Committee site. The Board of Trustees accepted the committee's recommendation and added a budget for future land purchases to the bond proposal that voters will consider in November.



Download the Bond 2025 Overview Handout or the Bond Projects By Campus Handout.
View the Bond 2025 Presentation.
The following proposed project listing for each MISD campus is not a comprehensive list. Visit the Proposed Bond Project page.
Proposed Projects by Campus
- T.E. Baxter Elementary School
- Jean Coleman Elementary School
- J.R. Irvin Elementary School
- Longbranch Elementary School
- Dolores W. McClatchey Elementary School
- LaRue Miller Elementary School
- Mt. Peak Elementary School
- J.A. Vitovsky Elementary School
- Dieterich Middle School
- Frank Seale Middle School
- Walnut Grove Middle School
- Heritage High School
- Midlothian High School
- Districtwide Projects


