Bond 2025
Midway ISD voters approved the district’s $83.5 million bond proposal in the November 4, 2025 election, with all three propositions passing.
Proposition A – 59% For / Proposition B – 57% For / Proposition C – 58% For
The measure funds districtwide facility improvements, safety and technology upgrades, and critical maintenance projects—all with no increase to the district’s tax rate.
Bond planning and design work will begin in early 2026.
Bond Features
Capital Improvements
Construction, improvement, expansion, renovation and equipment of school facilities and safety and security enhancements, the purchase of necessary sites for school facilities and purchase of buses.
Technology
Tech infrastructure for safety, data security, networks, servers, disaster recovery systems, and classroom technology.
Student Experience
Acquiring and updating instructional technology equipment.
Campus Breakdowns
Background & Bond History
Development of the bond proposal involved an in-depth process of information gathering, research, and community input. From January to June 2025, the district’s Facility Study Committee (FSC) met seven times to develop a framework for the future. Their plan addresses aging and evolving facility needs.
Bond News
Board Approves Financing Plan for $83.5 Million Bond Program
How Can Midway Fund the Bond Without Raising the Tax Rate?
Demographic Insights Guide Long-Range Planning in Midway ISD
Independent Review: Midway Maintains Lowest Debt
What is in the 2025 Bond?
Midway ISD Calls $83.5 Million Bond Election
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Bond?
A bond is similar to a home mortgage. It is a contract to repay borrowed money with interest over time. Bonds are sold by a school district to competing lenders to raise funds to pay for the costs of construction, renovations and equipment. Most school districts in Texas utilize bonds to finance renovations and new facilities.
How Can Bond Funds be Used?
Bond funds can be used to pay for new buildings, additions and renovations to existing facilities, land acquisition, and technology infrastructure and equipment for new or existing buildings. Bonds cannot be used for salaries or operating costs such as utility bills, supplies, building maintenance, fuel, and insurance.
How Was the Bond Package Developed?
Development of the bond proposal was an in-depth process of information gathering, research, and community input by a dedicated committee of community volunteers. The Facility Study Committee and MISD Board of Trustees worked with staff for more than a year to study growth trends, facility assessments, financial data, and a community-wide survey before voting unanimously to call for a bond election.
How Will the 2025 Bond Affect my Taxes?
The MISD tax rate will not increase as a result of this bond election. Visit the Financial Transparency page to learn more.
What If Iam 65 Years Old, Will My Taxes Go Up?
No. If you have applied for and received the age 65 and older exemption on your homestead, by law, your school taxes cannot be raised above their frozen level. See the McLennan Central Appraisal District website for details.
What If I am Over 65 Years Old and Receive the "Senior Citizen Exemption" and My Home Value Goes Up, Will My Taxes Increase?
The appraised value can change, and the tax rate can change, but the amount of school taxes on your homestead cannot increase. Normal repairs, maintenance and the economic impact of the market cannot increase the amount of taxes you will pay once a tax ceiling is in place on that homestead. Therefore, the bond will not have an impact on the tax bill for homesteads that are receiving the senior citizen exemption, unless you make improvements to your home.
