Travis County Early Voting Results for the November 2021 Election

Police, parkland, and a smattering of amendments

Photo by John Anderson

UPDATE: See the final countywide tallies for the city propositions and the county's portion of the statewide constitutional amendments.

The Travis County Clerk’s Office has released early voting results. Please remember that these are ONLY the early voting numbers and ONLY the numbers for Travis County.

The constitutional amendments are being considered statewide, so the numbers below are only a portion of the total. Austin voters, including some in Williamson County (whose votes likewise aren't reflected here), are considering city Propositions A and B. The County Clerk's Office reports that 100,632 people voted in person or by mail during the early voting period, which ended Friday; as of 4pm, more than 53,000 had voted in person today.

City Propositions

Proposition A Police staffing
For: 27,913 (32.83%)
Against: 57,109 (67.17%)

Proposition B Parkland swap
For: 61,176 (73.84%)
Against: 21,671 (26.16%)

Constitutional Amendments

Proposition 1 Raffles at rodeos!
For: 83,968 (85.97%)
Against: 13,700 (14.03%)

Proposition 2 County infrastructure bonds
For: 73,797 (75.96%)
Against: 23,354 (24.04%)

Proposition 3 No limits on religious services
For: 33,798 (34.61%)
Against: 63,846 (65.39%)

Proposition 4 Increasing minimum judicial qualifications
For: 40,740 (43.74%)
Against: 52,394 (56.26%)

Proposition 5 Judicial election conduct complaints
For: 42,867 (45.99%)
Against: 50,343 (54.01%)

Proposition 6 Right to essential caregiver
For: 84,164 (86.86%)
Against: 12,735 (13.14%)

Proposition 7 Homestead exemption (disabled taxpayers)
For: 69,850 (72.27%)
Against: 26,801 (27.73%)

Proposition 8 Homestead exemption (line of duty deaths)
For: 69,236 (71.68%)
Against: 27,354 (28.32%)

Got something to say on the subject? Send a letter to the editor.

A note to readers: Bold and uncensored, The Austin Chronicle has been Austin’s independent news source for over 40 years, expressing the community’s political and environmental concerns and supporting its active cultural scene. Now more than ever, we need your support to continue supplying Austin with independent, free press. If real news is important to you, please consider making a donation of $5, $10 or whatever you can afford, to help keep our journalism on stands.

Support the Chronicle  

READ MORE
KEYWORDS FOR THIS POST

November 2021 Elections, Prop. A, Prop. B

MORE IN THE ARCHIVES
One click gets you all the newsletters listed below

Breaking news, arts coverage, and daily events

Keep up with happenings around town

Kevin Curtin's bimonthly cannabis musings

Austin's queerest news and events

Eric Goodman's Austin FC column, other soccer news

Information is power. Support the free press, so we can support Austin.   Support the Chronicle