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A committee that included some of Dallas' biggest corporations, senior executives and nonprofits convened to promote the $1.25 billion bond package that passed Saturday.
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Early voting results indicate that all 10 propositions in a $1.25 billion bond package appear headed for approval
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Two southern Dallas pastors are urging residents to vote to approve the $1.25 billion bond package. They say "simply vote yes" to all ten propositions.
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Three of the 10 bond propositions include housing-related funds totaling about $82 million targeted for affordable housing and homelessness.
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Its time for Dallas voters to decide how — or if — over $1 billion dollars of debt will be issued for city projects. Early voting starts April 22. May 4 is election day.
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The Dallas Charter Review Commission's term is almost up. Some of the biggest proposals to the city's charter have yet to be discussed, including measures on parks.
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Dallas voters will have the opportunity to approve — or deny — the bond propositions during a May 4th election.
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The council and staff have been working for Wednesday's scheduled vote — that could finalize the ballot propositions and allocations. After that, it's up to Dallas voters.
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A broad coalition campaigned for $200 million to help fund affordable housing in Dallas. City council members had other priorities for the $1.25 billion bond package.