Official Ballot LanguageOfficial Bond Page
The issuance of general obligation bonds for nonresidential street improvement projects, and levying the tax in payment thereof.
What This Funds
Official purpose: Designing, constructing, reconstructing, and improving streets, sidewalks, drainage, and related infrastructure throughout the city.
Reconstruction and rehabilitation of Grand Prairie streets, intersections, and transportation infrastructure. The city's first streets bond program since 2001.
Project Breakdown
| Project | Location | Districts | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Ridge Parkway Bridge Replacement | S. Lynn Creek to City Limit | 4, 6 | $66.0M |
| W. Jefferson Street | S. Great Southwest to SE 14th St | 1, 5 | $26.0M |
| E. Shady Grove Road | Roy Orr Blvd to N. Belt Line Rd | 1 | $25.8M |
| W/N Carrier Parkway | HWY 161 to HWY 360 | 1 | $19.0M |
| Roy Orr Boulevard | N. Carrier Pkwy to Irving City Limits | 1 | $17.0M |
| E. Marshall Drive | SE 14th St to Arlington City Limits | 1, 2, 3 | $16.5M |
| E. Tarrant Road | Duncan Perry Rd to NE 15th St | 1, 5 | $13.0M |
| S. Carrier Parkway | W. Jefferson St to Dickey Rd | 1, 5 | $7.0M |
| SW 3rd Street | W. Phillips Ct to W. Main St | 3, 5 | $7.2M |
| W.E. Roberts Street | SW 14th St to S. GSW Pkwy | 1 | $6.8M |
| W. Westchester Parkway | S. Carrier Pkwy to Robinson Rd | 6 | $3.0M |
| N. Carrier Parkway | Dalworth St to Hill St | 5 | $2.2M |
Largest single project: Lake Ridge Parkway Bridge Replacement ($66M) — 31.5% of Prop A total. Adds pedestrian/bike access and rebuilds both bridges crossing Joe Pool Lake.
Who Benefits
Residents across all council districts, with largest investments in Districts 1 and 5. Street reconstruction addresses 25 years of deferred maintenance since Grand Prairie's last bond in 2001.
Accountability & Conditions
Two-thirds of the package targeting documented infrastructure backlog. Pavement Condition Index data supports the need.
Key Risk Signal
25-year bond gap creates Laredo-style political execution risk. The AAA credit rating is the strongest trust signal, but the city must demonstrate transparent project delivery from day one.