SHISD Bond 2026

Spring Hill ISD Bond Election Results

Voters in Spring Hill ISD approved all three propositions of the Bond election. The approval reflects strong community support for continued investment in the district’s students, staff, and facilities.

The Bond proposal for facility maintenance and improvements was designed to address the current and future needs of Spring Hill students, staff, and the community. The district thanks voters for their participation and response to addressing these needs.

“We are deeply grateful to our voters for their trust and support,” said Superintendent Penny Fleet. “The approval of the Bond allows us to continue providing safe, modern learning environments while maintaining financial stability for the future of Spring Hill ISD.”

The approved Bond package will fund facility improvements ensuring that classrooms, transportation fleet, and extracurricular spaces remain safe, modern, and supportive of student success.

“The Spring Hill community has once again demonstrated its commitment to excellence in education,” said Spring Hill School Board President John Borens. “These resources will ensure our district continues to grow responsibly while meeting the needs of our students today and in the years to come.”

The district will begin planning and implementation phases in the coming months, with regular updates shared on the SHISD website and through district communications.

Sample Ballot & Ballot Language Explanation

If approved, the Spring Hill ISD 2026 bond proposal is designed to address educational and extracurricular facility projects across all campuses with no tax rate increase.

Spring Hill ISD can issue and repay the 15-year bonds for all projects in the 2026 bond proposal within the current school tax rate. The district is able to keep the tax rate stable for taxpayers due to the conservative structure of previous bonds issued and the Board of Trustees’ proactive efforts to pay down existing debt, which has increased the district's financial capacity to issue bonds.

It is important to note that on the ballot, voters will see, “THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE” listed under each proposition. This ballot language is required by the State of Texas and is not controlled by Spring Hill ISD. The Spring Hill ISD 2026 bond package will NOT increase the school tax rate on your property taxes. In fact, the tax rate will remain the same whether voters approve or deny the bond propositions.

Propositions

The bond package consists of three separate propositions in accordance with state law. These propositions are designed to address educational and extracurricular facility needs.

Proposition A - $17,222,744
For the purposes of improving and equipping school facilities, including renovating the Junior High School and District-wide heating ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) replacements, the purchase of new school buses, and the purchase of vehicles to be used for emergency, safety, or security purposes.

Proposition B - $1,975,000
For the purposes of updating and equipping Panther Stadium, including turf replacement, lighting and track resurfacing.

Proposition C - $802,256
For the purposes of improving and equipping the tennis complex, including restrooms and related infrastructure.

The bond package is designed to address these important needs without increasing the district’s current Interest & Sinking (I&S) tax rate.

Registered voters residing within the SHISD boundaries will be asked to vote on the propositions during Early Voting and on Election Day, Saturday, May 2.