Unofficial election results from Spring Branch ISD, show that Jennifer Hyland, Walker Agnew, Jr., and Caroline H. Bennett received the most votes for Trustee Positions 5, 6 and 7.
Bond propositions A, B and C were approved.
Complete but unofficial results confirm three members of the Spring Branch ISD Board of Trustees were elected Saturday. Each board member serves a three-year term.
Jennifer Hyland was elected to the Position 5 seat in the complete but unofficial results, with 5,763 votes, defeating Diana Martinez Alexander who received 3,137 votes.
Walker Agnew, Jr. was elected to the Position 6 seat in the complete but unofficial results with 5,042 votes, defeating J. Steven Smelley who received 674 votes, and David Enrique López who received 3,279 votes.
Caroline H. Bennett was reelected to the Position 7 seat in the complete but unofficial results with 5,065 votes, defeating Juan Jose Reyes who received 1,540 votes and Patricia Cabrera who received 2,278 votes.
In addition to the board election, SBISD voters considered four propositions under the proposed $631.5 million 2025 Bond Program to address needed improvements at the district’s four comprehensive high schools and central athletics facilities.
Complete but unofficial results show three of the four 2025 Bond propositions were approved by SBISD voters, totaling $558.6 million as follows:
- Proposition A ($353.8 million) passed, with 5,143 votes in favor of Proposition A and 4,017 votes against it. Proposition A will provide improvements to aging athletics facilities and infrastructure at the district’s four comprehensive high schools. (Memorial High School, Northbrook High School, Spring Woods High School, Stratford High School)
- Proposition B ($127.9 million) passed with 4,620 votes in favor of Proposition B and 4,529 votes against it. Proposition B will provide for major renovations and additions to the 59-year-old Darrell Tully Stadium and the 51-year-old Don Coleman Coliseum.
- Proposition C ($76.9 million) passed with 4,744 votes in favor of Proposition C and 4,394 votes against it. Proposition C will provide for the relocation and rebuilding of the 50-year-old W.W. Emmons Natatorium, the district’s competition pool, which was built in 1975.
- Proposition D ($72.8 million) failed, with 4,129 votes in favor of Proposition D and 5,003 votes against it. Proposition D would have provided for major renovations and rebuilding of the 73-year-old Reggie Grob Stadium, the district’s oldest athletics facility, built in 1952.
Source: SBISD Website
Below are the unofficial election results for the May 3, 2025 SBISD election:
Source: SBISD Website
