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San Antonio, Texas, Proposition A Camp Bullis, Annexation (November 2018)

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Local ballot measure elections in 2018
Proposition A Camp Bullis: San Antonio Annexation
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The basics
Election date:
November 6, 2018
Status:
Defeatedd Defeated
Topic:
Local zoning, land use and development
Related articles
Local zoning, land use and development on the ballot
November 6, 2018 ballot measures in Texas
Bexar County, Texas ballot measures
See also
San Antonio, Texas

An annexation election was on the ballot for San Antonio voters in Bexar County, Texas, on November 6, 2018. It was defeated.

An Option 1 vote was a vote in favor of annexing areas within five miles of the Camp Bullis and Camp Stanley military bases.
An Option 2 vote was a vote in favor of adopting and enforcing land use regulations on areas within five miles of the Camp Bullis and Camp Stanley military bases but not annexing those areas.

Election results

San Antonio, Texas, Proposition A Camp Bullis, Annexation (November 2018)

Result Votes Percentage
Yes 400 4.04%

Defeated No

9,499 95.96%
Results are officially certified.
Source

Text of measure

Ballot question

The ballot question was as follows:[1]

Option 1 Yes Annexation: Shall the city of San Antonio annex for limited purposes, which includes the authority to impose related fines, fees and other charges, certain areas in the city's extraterritorial jurisdiction within five miles of the boundary of the Camp Bullis and Camp Stanley military bases and within three years following city council approval annex for full purposes to provide city services and impose taxes?

Option 2 No Annexation But With Land Use Regulations: Shall the city of San Antonio be provided with the authority to adopt and enforce an ordinance regulating the land use in the city's extraterritorial jurisdiction within five miles of the boundary of the Camp Bullis and Camp Stanley military bases in the manner recommended by the most recent joint land use study, for the purpose of protecting the military missions, including the authority to adopt and impose related fees, fines and other charges?[2]

Full text

The full text of the measure is available here.

Path to the ballot

See also: Laws governing local ballot measures in Texas

This measure was put on the ballot through a vote of the governing officials of San Antonio, Texas.

See also

External links

Footnotes

  1. Bexar County, Texas, "Sample Ballot," accessed October 17, 2018
  2. Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.