When Fort Worth comes together, we can invest in the essentials that keep our city safe, connected, and ready for the future.

Let’s Build A Stronger Fort Worth.

TOGETHER

Let’s Build A Stronger
Fort Worth.

TOGETHER

When Fort Worth comes together, we can invest in the essentials that keep our city safe, connected, and ready for the future.

ABOUT TOGETHER FORT WORTH

Together Fort Worth exists because residents, civic leaders, and community voices believe our city should keep moving forward. This is a coalition effort built around practical needs, long-term thinking, and pride in the city we call home.


Our mission is to bring neighbors together to support smart investments that keep Fort Worth safe, strong, and ready for the future.

FORT WORTH IS GROWING. OUR CITY NEEDS TO KEEP UP.

This May, Together Fort Worth is supporting six ballot propositions that invest in safer streets, better parks, stronger public safety, libraries, housing opportunity, and animal shelter services —  WITH NO INCREASE IN THE CITY PROPERTY TAX RATE.


Families across Fort Worth count on safe roads, reliable emergency response, quality parks, strong libraries, and public spaces that make our city a better place to live. These six propositions invest in the essentials that support everyday life and long-term growth.

This is about taking care of the basics, planning responsibly, and building a stronger future for every part of Fort Worth.

SIX PROPOSITIONS.

REAL INVESTMENTS IN THE CITY WE SHARE.

The May ballot includes six propositions that fund major needs across Fort Worth.


Each proposition focuses on a different area of city need. Together, they help Fort Worth keep up with growth, improve daily life, and maintain the infrastructure a strong city depends on... with no increase to city property tax rates!

  • Prop A — Streets & Mobility

    $511 million Investments in roads, traffic signals, intersections, bridges, sidewalks, school safety, railroad crossings, and streetlights.


    Why it matters: Better mobility and safer streets support every neighborhood and every part of city life.


  • Prop B — Parks, Recreation & Open Space

    $185 million Upgrades to parks and public spaces, preservation of open space, aquatic facility improvements, and infrastructure improvements at major community assets.


    Why it matters: Great cities need places where families can gather, kids can play, and neighborhoods can thrive.


  • Prop C — Libraries

    $15 million Relocation of the Fort Worth History Center and renovations to the Southwest Regional and Diamond Hill/Jarvis Libraries.


    Why it matters: Libraries remain essential civic spaces for learning, access, and community connection.


  • Prop D — Housing

    $10 million Support for homeownership opportunities, affordable multifamily improvements, and development of supportive and short-term housing.


    Why it matters: A stronger Fort Worth includes more pathways to stable housing.


  • Prop E — Police, Fire & Emergency Comms

    $64 million A new fire station in Southwest Fort Worth, rebuilding a fire station in Northwest Fort Worth, and a new 911 call center.


    Why it matters: Public safety infrastructure has to keep pace with a growing city.


  • Prop F — Animal Care & Shelter

    $60 million Replacement of the Silcox Animal Shelter to meet increased demand.


    Why it matters: Fort Worth needs facilities that reflect the scale of today’s needs and the city’s commitment to humane care.


FAQ

  • Is this a tax increase?

    No. This package does not increase the city property tax rate.

  • Why does the ballot say “THIS IS A TAX INCREASE”?

    Texas law requires that language on bond propositions. Even so, Fort Worth’s 2026 package will not increase the city’s property tax rate.

  • Why are there six propositions instead of one?

    The propositions are separated by category so voters can evaluate major areas of investment clearly.

  • What kinds of projects are included?

    The package includes streets, mobility improvements, parks, libraries, housing, police and fire facilities, a 911 call center, and animal shelter improvements.

  • Who is Together Fort Worth?

    Together Fort Worth is a community coalition supporting these propositions and making the case for investing in the city’s future.

  • When is the election?

    Early voting is April 20–28, and Election Day is May 2.

  • Are Fort Worth's Mayor and City Council supportive of the bond package?

    Fort Worth’s Mayor and City Council unanimously called an election for this May asking voters to consider and approve the bond package. However, state law prohibits the mayor, council members and city staff from advocating in support of these propositions.

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MAKE A PLAN TO VOTE

Early voting begins April 20 and runs through April 28. 
Election Day is Saturday, May 2.

Find your polling place, learn what’s on the ballot, and make a plan to vote early or on Election Day:  VoteTexas.gov
Early voting begins April 20 and runs through April 28. 
 Election Day is Saturday, May 2.

Find your polling place, learn what’s on the ballot, and make a plan to vote early or on Election Day!

FAQ

  • Is this a tax increase?

    No. This package does not increase the city property tax rate.

  • Why does the ballot say “THIS IS A TAX INCREASE”?

    Texas law requires that language on bond propositions. Even so, Fort Worth’s 2026 package does not require an increase in the city property tax rate.

  • Why are there six propositions instead of one?

    The propositions are separated by category so voters can evaluate major areas of investment clearly.

  • What kinds of projects are included?

    The package includes streets, mobility improvements, parks, libraries, housing, police and fire facilities, a 911 call center, and animal shelter improvements.

  • Who is Together Fort Worth?

    Together Fort Worth is a community coalition supporting these propositions and making the case for investing in the city’s future.

  • When is the election?

    Early voting is April 20–24, and Election Day is May 2.

Contact Us