Early voting begins Monday, Oct. 19, with Flower Mound voters deciding whether to renew a quarter-cent sales tax dedicated to street maintenance.
Proposition A would extend the Dedicated Street Maintenance Sales Tax for four years. Approval would keep Flower Mound’s combined sales tax rate at 8.25%. Rejection would lower it to 8%, according to the town’s election guidance.
The tax is projected to contribute $4.6 million to the Street Reconstruction Fund in fiscal year 2025–26. It supports road reconstruction, pavement repairs and other eligible street work. If the measure fails, the council would need alternative funding to maintain the projects and personnel it supports.
Since the last reauthorization in 2022, $19.8 million in dedicated revenue has supported street maintenance, reconstruction and 16 major projects, Mayor Cheryl Moore said in her October message. Voters first approved the tax in 2007.
The Nov. 3 ballot also includes the U.S. Senate race between Republican Ken Paxton and Democrat James Talarico. Republican incumbent Andy Eads faces Democrat Nick Pappas for Denton County judge. In Commissioner Precinct 4, Republican David Wylie faces Democrat Stephanie Draper.
Flower Mound voters registered in Denton County may cast early ballots at any of the county’s 54 locations. Five are in Flower Mound:
- Denton County Southwest Courthouse: 6200 Canyon Falls Drive
- Community Activity Center: 1200 Gerault Road
- Municipal Court: 4150 Kirkpatrick Lane
- Public Library: 3030 Broadmoor Lane
- Senior Center: 2701 W. Windsor Drive
The Highland Village Municipal Complex, 1000 Highland Village Road, is another nearby option.
Early voting runs through Friday, Oct. 30, with these hours, according to the county schedule:
- Oct. 19–23, Monday–Friday: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
- Saturday, Oct. 24: 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
- Sunday, Oct. 25: 11 a.m.–5 p.m.
- Oct. 26–30, Monday–Friday: 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Flower Mound residents registered in Tarrant County must use Tarrant County voting locations. They may vote at any designated location in that county during early voting and on Election Day.
Applications for mail ballots must be received by Friday, Oct. 23. Voters should bring an acceptable photo ID; exceptions are available for eligible voters who cannot reasonably obtain one.
On Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, Denton County voters must use their assigned precinct polling place. Check locations and voting requirements at Denton County Elections.




