Bond 2026 — Proposition A

The Anna City Council voted on Tuesday, August 11, 2026 to call a bond election for Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Voters will consider one proposition — Proposition A — authorizing up to $60 million in general obligation bonds for street capital improvement projects across the City.

Oct. 5, 2026Last day to register to vote
Oct. 19–30, 2026Early voting
Nov. 3, 2026Election Day
Vote November 3rd for the Anna Road & Infrastructure Bond — City of Anna Proposition A, a $60 million bond for road and infrastructure improvements.

Proposition A

Proposition A would authorize bond funding for street capital improvement projects throughout the City. Projects under this proposition address street capital needs at various locations.

If approved, bond funds would be used for capital work such as roadway construction, roadway improvements and compliance with ADA standards. Projects may include replacement of water, wastewater and drainage infrastructure under those specific roadways.

Bond funds will be allocated in phases and as needed within the timeframe established by the City's Capital Improvement Program (CIP) and bond issuance plan. The City will maintain a project-by-project allocation schedule and provide updates through City Council meetings, the City's website and social media.

Under Texas state law, bond election ballots must include the statement "THIS IS A TAX INCREASE." This language is required because property taxes may be used to repay the bonds over time.

Voting information

  • Voter registration deadline: Monday, Oct. 5, 2026
  • Early voting: Oct. 19–30, 2026
  • Election Day: Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026, 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
  • Mail ballot application deadline: Friday, Oct. 23, 2026

Anna Community Library — 111 W. 5th St., Anna, TX 75409
Early voting (Oct. 19–30) and Election Day

Anna ISD Administration Building — 151 Rosamond Pkwy., Anna, TX 75409
Election Day only

Polling locations are subject to change without affecting the election. Confirm your site before voting.

Check your voter registration status (Texas SOS)
Register to vote (VoteTexas.gov)

How much is the bond?

$60 million

The 2026 Bond Election consists of one proposition, Proposition A, totaling $60 million in general obligation bond authorization, not to exceed that amount, for street capital improvement projects.

Tax and financial impact

$89.10/yr

Estimated maximum annual increase in property taxes on a $100,000 homestead (after the average $11,932 homestead exemption), assuming a 5.25% interest rate — per the City's official voter information document.

Combined principal and interest to repay the $60 million authorization is estimated at $98,342,740 over a 23-year amortization. As of the date the election was called, the City's total outstanding debt was $257,590,000 in principal plus $165,364,387 in interest, at a debt-service tax rate of $0.169002 per $100 of taxable value.

General obligation bonds are repaid from the City's Debt Service Fund, supported by property tax revenue. If Proposition A is not approved, the City would continue street capital improvement projects on a pay-as-you-go basis, subject to annual budgeting, prioritization and appropriation by City Council.

City of Anna debt obligations & transparency

Street projects

Projects were identified through City Council direction, staff evaluation and review of City plans, studies and approved future development. The City uses Pavement Condition Index (PCI) data to prioritize repairs, allocate funding and preserve roadway conditions over time. Listed projects are potential and subject to change based on available funding, project priorities and the City's annual budget process.

Potential 2026 bond roadway projects

  • ProjectSegment
  • Mantua PkwyUS 75 to SH 5
  • Rosamond PkwyBuddy Hayes Blvd to SH 5
  • Rosamond PkwySH 5 to Leonard Ave / FM 2862
  • Buddy Hayes BlvdHackberry Dr to Kroger development
  • Hackberry DrN. James St to SH 5
  • CR 423 (near new Police Dept.)SH 5 to CR 1036
  • Standridge BlvdFM 455 to Trailwood

View the potential GO bond roadway project map (PDF)

Rosamond Parkway Vision: rendering of a 4-lane boulevard from the railroad tracks to Hwy 75, with a landscaped median, street trees and sidewalks near Anna High School and Slayter Creek Park.

Rosamond Parkway Vision — a 4-lane boulevard from the railroad tracks to Hwy 75 with a landscaped median, street trees, sidewalks and two lanes of travel each direction. Concept renderings are illustrative only.

Recently completed & underway street improvements

View the City of Anna Capital Improvement Projects and projected costs

Frequently asked questions

What is Proposition A?

Proposition A would authorize bond funding in an amount not to exceed $60 million for street capital improvement projects throughout the City.

What would the bond funds be used for?

Capital work such as roadway construction, roadway improvements and compliance with ADA standards. Projects may include replacement of water, wastewater and drainage infrastructure under those specific roadways.

How were the projects identified?

The City has identified roadway infrastructure needs through its Capital Improvement Program, adopted plans and ongoing roadway assessments. Projects in the CIP were identified through a combination of City Council direction, staff evaluation and review of City plans, studies and approved future development.

What is the Pavement Condition Index (PCI)?

As construction costs increase over time, the City uses PCI data to identify and plan improvements that support current and future transportation requirements. PCI data helps prioritize repairs, allocate funding and preserve roadway conditions. The City is completing a PCI assessment to identify roadway maintenance needs and develop a proactive maintenance plan.

When would the money be spent?

Bond funds would be allocated in phases and as needed for eligible street capital improvement projects within the timeframe established by the City's Capital Improvement Program and bond issuance plan.

Can the project list change?

Yes. Project locations and scopes are subject to change based on evolving community priorities and project considerations. The City will provide a project-by-project allocation schedule and updates through City Council meetings, the City's website and social media pages.

Will my property taxes go up?

The City's official voter information document estimates a maximum annual increase of $89.10 on a $100,000 homestead (after the average homestead exemption), assuming a 5.25% interest rate. The exact annual debt service and tax impact would depend on the timing of issuance, interest rates at the time of sale, final project costs and assessed property valuations. State law requires the ballot to state "THIS IS A TAX INCREASE" because property taxes may be used to repay the bonds.

What happens if Proposition A does not pass?

The City would continue to proceed with street capital improvement projects, subject to annual budgeting, prioritization and appropriation by City Council on a pay-as-you-go basis.

Full Bond 2026 FAQ on annatexas.gov

Resources

Required postings

Official documents for the November 3, 2026 bond election.

About the City of Anna

The City of Anna is a Home Rule Municipality operating under a Council-Manager form of government, approved by voters in 2005 through adoption of the City Charter. The Mayor and six Council Members are elected at-large to four-year terms. The City's most recent bond election before 2026 was held in May 2021.

Contact us

Anna On The Move PAC
125 S. Standridge Blvd.
Anna, TX 75409

Email: info@annaonthemove.org