Although the city faces two years of projected budget deficits, San Antonio may continue funding DEI initiatives.

Although the city faces two years of projected budget deficits, San Antonio may continue funding DEI initiatives.
Facing a $110 million budget deficit, Austin ISD’s trustees are receiving input from the public on a plan to consolidate some schools for the 2026–27 school year.
The proposal would require the Texas Education Agency to publish information on tax increases caused by new school bond projects across the state.
Officials say MUD 35 remains solvent, and efforts are underway to recover the missing funds.
In a town of approximately 23,000, only about 10 percent of residents—nearly 2,300—actually cast votes.
School district leaders claim the hefty price tag is aimed at accommodating the 1,000 kids per year they expect to gain over the next decade.
City officials are also asking voters to authorize using sales tax revenue for the project.
District voters approved $494 million in school bond debt just four years ago.
Officials say the water plant that serves 75 percent of Houston residents is at risk of catastrophic failure and must be replaced.
With interest, the bonds would cost property taxpayers $4.5 billion—double the amount voters will see on the May 3 ballot.