Everyone hates debt. But far too often, local bonds in Texas totaling billions of dollars in new debt get approved.
This week, we expose shocking new numbers showing just how many bonds get approved by the tiniest margins, with tens of billions of dollars getting approved by only a handful of voters.
Plus, a candidate for the Texas House in northeast Texas is campaigning as a conservative, but his record of raising property taxes is raising eyebrows about his commitment to conservative principles and fiscal responsibility.
Additionally, check out an opportunity to attend the Land and Liberty Summit in February from our friends at American Stewards of Liberty!
Check out all this, and more, below!
If you would like someone from Texans for Fiscal Responsibility to come and speak or present at your event please fill out the below form, and someone from our team will be sure to contact you to confirm details!
Thanks to our friends at American Stewards of Liberty, you can receive a 15% discount for the 2026 Land & Liberty Summit on February 13-14! Just use promo code TFR15to receive the discount.
ASL is a nationwide private property rights advocacy organization dedicated to protecting the land and liberty of all American landowners. They stand against globalist green climate scams, government land grabs, and regulations that are weaponized against the American people.
Register now to secure your chance to hear from amazing speakers like U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins and financial expert Catherine Austin Fitts. You won’t want to miss this event!
Texas’ Broken Bond Election System
New Data Shows Billions of Dollars in New Debt is Being Approved By a Tiny Fraction of the Population
New data from the Texas Bond Review Board (BRB) shows disturbing trends in Texas bond elections. In the recent November 4 local bond elections, voters put themselves deeper in debt by approving $83.7 billion of the $92.9 billion of bond proposals on the ballot.
However, many Texans are likely to be surprised by how little support the increased debt has across the state…
Bray Campaigning on Lower Property Taxes, But Voted to Raise Them Six Months Ago
In the communities of Northeast Texas, political races often hinge on promises of fiscal responsibility, limited government and conservative values. Enter Josh Bray, a candidate vying for the open Texas State House seat in District 1, which covers communities from Texarkana, to Paris, to Atlanta.
Bray, who currently serves on the Board of Regents for Paris Junior College in Place 8, is campaigning as a staunch conservative. But a closer look at his recent actions to raise property taxes at the local level should leave taxpayers concerned with what he could do at the state level…
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