Several prominent Amarillo business people donated to support the so-called travel ban. Meanwhile, statewide progressive groups helped the opposition.

A ballot proposition would have instructed police not to arrest people who have four ounces or less of marijuana.

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

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

Proposition A was headed for big defeat Saturday night after early and some Election Day results showed the ballot initiative losing by a margin of 74% against to 26% for.

San Antonio voters rejected by wide margins an effort to decriminalize abortion and require police to issue citations rather than make arrests for some nonviolent offenses. In El Paso, an effort to wean the city from fossil fuels fared similarly poorly.

Find the latest, updated election results for San Antonio City Council, mayor, Proposition A, school bonds in Alamo Heights ISD, Comal ISD, Medina Valley ISD, Southwest ISD and mayor races in New Braunfels and Boerne.

Find the latest, updated election results for the May 6 Election, including Prop A, San Antonio City Council and Mayor.

Voters can show up at any polling place and cast a ballot on Election Day. They will receive the proper ballot based on the precinct where they live.

Between the police union and business community, Prop A’s opponents are outspending its supporters by a nearly 9-to-1 margin.

Two groups in support of and against Proposition A held rallies Saturday in San Antonio, encouraging voters to cast their ballots for the May 6th Election.

What issue or candidate is motivating you to vote in the May 6 election? Do you have questions or concerns for candidates about issues or ballot measures that you’d like KSAT to get answered?

Where do you stand on Prop A?

Proposition A, or the so-called "San Antonio Justice Charter," is expected to be the big draw for the May 6 election. We break down the 13-page proposed charter amendment.

San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg on Tuesday made his position known regarding Proposition A in the May 6 election.

San Antonio's Proposition A won't be the first attempt to decriminalize marijuana locally. Six other Texas cities have overwhelmingly passed ballot initiatives with similar language, though the results have varied greatly.

The police union and business community are focusing their criticism on the proposed expansion of cite-and-release, which is another portion of the sweeping, proposed charter amendment now on San Antonio’s May 6 ballot as Proposition A.

Voters in three San Antonio-area school districts headed to the ballot box to vote on a variety of proposals to address growth and security.

VIA leaders expected to wait a few years before being able to embark on some of their expansion plans, but federal stimulus dollars have changed the equation.

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.

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

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

If approved, Proposition A would change how San Antonio can use bond money.

San Antonio voters will consider a charter change that would give city council more flexibility on the types of bonds it brings forth for approval to voters in the future.

SAN ANTONIO – Voters in the San Antonio Independent School District overwhelmingly approved two propositions that will bring technology upgrades and significant renovations to aging campuses. In the Nov. 3 election, Proposition A, a $1.21 billion bond that will allow renovations at 36 campuses was approved with 68.46% of voters in favor of the bond. The district said 21 of those campuses have not received a full renovation in more than 50 years. That $90 million measure will supply classrooms with more efficient technology like high-speed internet, individual devices, interactive smartboards and audio systems. Rick Flores, the principal of Rhodes Middle School, told KSAT in October that the bond will bring facilities up to code.

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.