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Liberty Trails MUD bond order lists conflicting road amounts ahead of November vote

District residents next decide Nov. 3 whether to authorize an operations tax ceiling and bonds; the election order gives conflicting figures for the road bond question.

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Liberty Trails MUD bond order lists conflicting road amounts ahead of November vote — Guadalupe.News evidence graphic
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Qualified Liberty Trails MUD voters are scheduled to decide Nov. 3 whether to confirm the district and grant tax and bond authority.

The district's May 12 election order sets out separate questions on an operations tax and bonds for water, wastewater, drainage and roads. Its two different figures for one road bond question make the final ballot wording especially important to check.

From the source record

Bond amounts listed in Liberty Trails MUD's May 12 election order for the Nov. 3, 2026 vote.The system category covers water, wastewater and drainage.

District residents would decide whether to permit an operations tax ceiling of $1 per $100 of taxable value. That is the maximum rate put to voters in Proposition B, rather than a statement that the district has already set a $1 rate. The order frames the bond figures as amounts voters would authorize; it does not present them as a bill due immediately from each property owner.

What the bond questions say

Proposition C seeks authority for up to $70.65 million in water, wastewater and drainage bonds. The order also lists up to $105.975 million in system refunding bonds under Proposition E and up to $23.28 million in road refunding bonds under Proposition F. Refunding questions concern authority to replace debt; they are separate from the questions seeking authority for new projects. Voters can inspect the proposition wording in the election order before comparing the amounts.

The order's road measure and cost summary show $15.52 million, while Section 7's English ballot wording shows $715.52 million for Proposition D. Because both figures occur in the same official order, neither should be silently substituted for the other when describing what voters will see. The final official ballot or an amended election order is the next record needed to settle that question.

Who votes and what follows

The order says qualified electors who reside in the district may vote, and it schedules voting on Nov. 3, 2026, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Proposition A asks whether to confirm the district. The order also names candidates for permanent director positions. These questions give district residents a say in the district's governance as well as the proposed financing authority.

The order cites the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality's Jan. 27, 2025, creation of the district. It also refers to May 2026 engineering reports as part of the financing background. Those references provide context for the ballot questions, but this report relies on the election order for the figures above.

The order says the district board will canvass the election returns. That official canvass, followed by any bond issuance and adopted tax-rate records, will show what authority voters granted and what the district later uses. Residents can use the election order to check the currently published propositions and voting instructions, while watching for a corrected ballot or amended order addressing Proposition D.

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