Burnet Consolidated Independent School District voters narrowly approved a $135 million bond package on Election Day, May 2. With the passage of the bonds, BCISD staff will soon move to plan a timeline for major projects addressing key campus changes and maintenance throughout the district.
The two propositions, A and B, were decided by a close race, each passing by less than 150 votes according to the unofficial cumulative county results posted at 8:43 p.m. on May 2. The breakdown of the numbers according to those results are as follows.
Unofficial Bond Election Results
Proposition A: $133 million, for general facilities repairs, modernization, deferred maintenance, and land acquisition
For – 913 votes, 51.35 percent
Against – 865 votes, 48.65 percent
Proposition B: $2 million, for district-wide technology upgrades
For – 955 votes, 53.95 percent
Against – 815 votes, 46.05 percent
The full bond package includes plans for the full demolition and rebuilding of Burnet Middle School, classroom additions at RJ Richey Elementary, and various maintenance projects throughout the district. District officials said plans for those projects will move ahead immediately.
“With voter approval secured, Burnet CISD will move into the next phase of implementation, including detailed design, project sequencing, and construction timelines,” reads a BCISD press release about the bond’s approval.
BCISD Superintendent Dr. Aaron Peña shared his sentiments with voters in approving the bond, stating that its passage will undoubtedly be an investment in the future of the district.
“This outcome reflects the engagement of our community and their participation in this process,” Dr. Peña said. “We are grateful to every resident who contributed — whether through the planning committee, community meetings, or by casting a ballot. This investment will have a lasting impact on our students, our campuses, and the future of Burnet CISD.”
For more information about the bond program and next steps, visit the BCISD Bond 2026 webpage.
The bond breakdown
BCISD’s $135 million bond is split into Proposition A and B:
Proposition A, $133 million, allows for funds to be used on general facilities, modernization, deferred maintenance, and land acquisition.
Proposition B, $2 million, allows for funds to be used on district-wide technology upgrades.
Bond projects will be phased to allow for the least amount of academic disruptions during the school year. This phased approach is planned to include completing the new Burnet Middle School prior to deconstruction of the current campus.
Various maintenance projects and the design of the new Burnet Middle School are to begin immediately. The timeline for the new middle school is unknown, but is likely to be a multi-year project.
BCISD previously included an at-a-glance look at the planned projects in a press release for the bond. The projects listed are:
Burnet Middle School – Campus overhaul, new academic facility, and renovations
New academic building and performance space designed for 900 students, with capacity to expand to 1,200 students in the future
Classrooms and collaborative learning spaces
Science labs and elective spaces
Library/media center
Cafeteria and kitchen
Special education spaces
Renovation of existing fine arts and athletics spaces
RJ Richey Elementary – Campus improvements
Redesigned interior spaces to improve capacity and flow
New academic classrooms built within existing cafeteria and courtyard space
Conversion of interior gym into a cafetorium and kitchen
Dedicated art and music rooms
Right-sized special education spaces
Increases student capacity to better match the district’s other elementary schools and delay the need for an additional new elementary campus
Deferred maintenance at campuses
Roof replacement
Electrical system upgrades
HVAC replacements
Replacement of selected interior finishes
Building protection system upgrades
Conversion to energy-efficient LED lighting
Bertram Elementary School
New secure front entry to improve safety and controlled access
Districtwide needs and future planning
Replacement of aging buses to support safe and reliable transportation
Refresh of student technology devices used for instruction and assessments (Proposition B)
Purchase of land for a future elementary school and a future middle school near Bertram
Previous reporting on the bond
April 17 – Early voting on $135 million BCISD bond package begins April 20
March 30 – BCISD to hold info meetings, campus tours for $135 million bond vote
March 5 – Burnet leaders talk flood recovery, bond package
Feb. 10 – $135 million BCISD bond package slated for May 2 election
Feb. 3 – Final BCISD board meeting schedule before decision on bond package
Jan. 22 – BCISD ponders $141 million infrastructure bond package
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Highland Lakes area voters chose new leaders and made big decisions in Burnet and Llano counties in the May 2 elections this past Saturday.
Below are the unofficial cumulative results from all of the local elections. These results will be confirmed in the coming days by the election offices of their respective government bodies.
Note: In the Burnet City Council elections, each voter was able to choose up to three candidates on their ballot to fill the three available full-term seats. The three candidates with the most votes won the seats.
Burnet City Council- Three full-term council seats
Note: In the Bertram City Council election, voters were able to select up to two candidates for the available full-term seats on the council, and up to one candidate for the one-year unexpired term.
Bertram City Council- Two full-term alderman seats
Andis Goble– 68 votes, 31.78 percent
Randal Fisher– 51 votes, 23.83 percent
Tracy Wilson- 46 votes, 21.50 percent
Philomena Carr- 27 votes, 12.62 percent
Jane Scheidler- 22 votes, 10.28 percent
Total votes cast- 214
Bertram City Council – One one-year unexpired term alderman seat
Llano Independent School District Board of Trustees
LISD Board of Trustees- Place 4
Chris Carrell– 995 votes, 52.87 percent
Penny Wimberly- 887 votes, 47.13 percent
Total votes cast- 1,882
LISD Board of Trustees- Place 5, one-year unexpired term
Michelle Chance– 1,058 votes, 56.76 percent
Charles Bowen- 806 votes, 43.24 percent
Total votes cast- 1,864
LISD Board of Trustees- Place 3
J.D. Baker– 1,461 votes, 100 percent (unopposed)
Total votes cast- 1,461
Llano City Council
Note: In the Llano City Council election, voters were able to choose up to three candidates to fill the three available full-term seats. The top three candidates with the most votes took the available seats.
Llano City Council- Three full-term alderman seats
Addie Wootan– 373 votes, 26.05 percent
Travis E. Allen– 351 votes, 24.51 percent
Kelli Tudyk– 286 votes, 19.97 percent
Steve Duncan- 169 votes, 11.80 percent
Les McDaniel- 134 votes, 9.36 percent
Michael Herrera- 119 votes, 8.31 percent
Total votes cast- 1,432
Llano Municipal Utility District No. 1 Board of Directors
Note: In the Llano MUD No. 1 Board of Directors Election, voters could select up to three candidates to fill the available three seats on the board.
Llano MUD No. 1 Board of Directors- Three full-term directors seats
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Granite Shoals is moving forward with utility improvements, including a water main upgrade set to begin May 4 and more than $103,000 in replacement parts for its aging water treatment plant.
City council approved a $103,401.19 purchase during its April 28 meeting for replacement parts at the city’s membrane water treatment plant, which has operated since 2007 and is experiencing increasing equipment failures, with most onsite backup parts depleted.
Utilities Director Josh Hisey said many of the electrical components are long past their intended lifespan.
The approved purchase includes manufacturer-specified valves, actuators, sensors and other electrical components required for system compatibility and safe operation.
Separately, the city is beginning a water main project on Kingdom Drive and Kingshores Drive to replace existing lines with larger 6-inch mains and new fire hydrants starting Monday, May 4.
The purchase will be funded through the city’s Water Infrastructure Bond, which is expected to have about $275,000 remaining after completion of two water main projects and the replacement parts.
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Three people were injured in a two-vehicle collision between an 18-wheeler and an SUV on Thursday, April 30, in Marble Falls.
According to a statement issued by the Marble Falls Police Department, multiple agencies responded to a multi-vehicle crash at around 1:21 p.m. on Thursday near the 3800 block of S. U.S. 281.
An initial investigation concluded that a black Ford Expedition traveling northbound on U.S. 281 had lost control, crossed into the southbound lanes, and collided with an 18-wheeler.
The driver of the Expedition was transported to Baylor Scott & White Medical Center in Marble Falls. The front and rear passengers of the Expedition were transported to St. David’s South Austin Medical Center. All three individuals were reportedly in stable condition.
The driver of the 18-wheeler was said to be uninjured.
No further information was available at the time of this article’s publication.
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Agendas for Highland Lakes governments are posted 72 hours before a meeting so are not always ready by the time this story is published. Check the links for more information.
Tuesday, May 5
Marble Falls City Council
6 p.m. regular meeting
Council Chambers, 800 Third Street in Marble Falls
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The following people were arrested and booked into the Burnet County Jail from April 24-30, 2026, according to the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office. City of residence and release information are listed when available. This list does not constitute an official court document, and all persons are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Christie Grey Bailey, 52, of Burnet was arrested April 24 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): driving while intoxicated, third charge or more, evading arrest or detention with a vehicle. Released on April 27 on probation.
Jorge Camacho Jr., 38, of Granite Shoals was arrested April 24 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): driving while license invalid with a previous conviction or suspension without financial responsibility, two counts.
Victor Noe Ceballos-Barron, 47, of Granite Shoals was arrested April 24 by the Granite Shoals Police Department (GSPD): driving while license invalid, revoked, or suspended. Released on April 24 on $250 in bonds.
William Anthony Cosgrove, 45, of Elgin was arrested April 24 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): assault of a family or household member with a previous conviction, bench warrant.
Jeremiah Joel Heuton, 40, of Liberty Hill was arrested April 24 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): fraudulent use or possession of identifying information, number of items more than 5 but less than 10, violation of a bond or protective order, burglary of a building, criminal mischief of more than $2,500 but less than $30,000. Released on April 26 on $85,000 in bonds.
Dustin Ray Horrocks, 40, of Burnet was arrested April 24 by the Burnet Police Department (BPD): possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 3 of less than 28 grams, driving while intoxicated, second charge, driving while license invalid with a previous conviction or suspension without financial responsibility. Released on April 25 on $9,000 in bonds.
Jazmyn Paige Long, 20, of Marble Falls was arrested April 24 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): aggravated assault of a date, family, or household member with a deadly weapon with serious bodily injury, terroristic threat of family or household member, assault causing bodily injury to family or household member.
Kyle Allan Reavis, 42, of Briggs was arrested April 24 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): driving while intoxicated, third charge or more.
Monica Madeline Spittler, 69, of Kerrville was arrested April 24 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): driving while intoxicated. Released on April 25 on $1,500 in bonds.
Ramon Diaz Torres, 31, of Spicewood was arrested April 24 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): driving while intoxicated, third charge or more.
Justin Marcus Wharton, 44, of Austin was arrested April 24 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 1 or 1-B of less than 1 gram.
Neally Paige Grossman, 21, of San Antonio was arrested April 25 by the Marble Falls Police Department (MFPD): driving while intoxicated with an open container of alcohol. Released on April 25 on $1,500 in bonds.
George Andrew Tope, 21, of Kingsland was arrested April 25 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): possession of child pornography of less than 10 visual depictions. Released on April 25 on $25,000 in bonds.
Luis Enrique Solis, 39, of Jonestown was arrested April 26 by the Marble Falls Police Department (MFPD): driving while license invalid with a previous conviction or suspension without financial responsibility. Released on April 29 on $1,500 in bonds.
Pete Castillo, 35, of San Antonio was arrested April 27 by the Burnet Police Department (BPD): driving while license invalid with a previous conviction or suspension without financial responsibility. Released on April 28 on $2,000 in bonds.
Jesse Robert Leppert, 44, of Burnet was arrested April 27 by the Burnet Police Department (BPD): criminal trespassing.
Erick Reed, 54, of Marble Falls was arrested April 27 by the Burnet Police Department (BPD): criminal trespassing.
Ethan Travis Sethman, 20, of Burnet was arrested April 27 by the Marble Falls Police Department (MFPD): invasive visual recording, three counts. Released on April 28 on $15,000 in bonds.
Harry Eugene Bomnskie, 62, of Deer Park was arrested April 28 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): driving while intoxicated, third charge or more. Released on April 28 on $75,000 in bonds.
Jerome Delgado Jr., 48, of Houston was arrested April 28 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): assault causing bodily injury.
Samlee Jerome Garner, 18, of Burnet was arrested April 28 by the Department of Public Safety (DPS): evading arrest or detention with a vehicle. Released on April 29 on $5,000 in bonds.
Samlee Jerome Garner, 18, of Burnet was arrested April 28 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 3 of less than 28 grams in a drug free zone. Released on April 29 on $2,500 in bonds.
Christopher Wayne Hall, 35, of Kingsland was arrested April 28 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): indecency with a child by sexual contact, two counts.
Dustin Taylor Parks Jr., 44, of Granite Shoals was arrested April 28 by the Granite Shoals Police Department (GSPD): passenger with an open container of alcohol.
Christian Dorbandt Potts, 41, of Burnet was arrested April 28 by the Burnet Police Department (BPD): driving while intoxicated. Released on April 29 on $1,500 in bonds.
Cristhian Fernando Ruiz, 23, of Austin was arrested April 28 by the Bertram Police Department (BTPD): driving while license invalid with a previous conviction or suspension without financial responsibility. Released on April 29 on $1,500 in bonds.
Danny Wayne Winfree, 49, of Burnet was arrested April 28 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): unauthorized use of a vehicle.
Tyrese Xavier Acosta, 27, of Burnet was arrested April 29 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): driving while intoxicated. Released on April 29 on $10,000 in bonds.
Andrew Ryan Brenneman, 36, of Buchanan Dam was arrested April 29 by the Granite Shoals Police Department (GSPD): driving while license invalid with a previous conviction or suspension without financial responsibility. Released on April 29 on $1,500 in bonds.
Travis Jacob Long, 27, of Bertram was arrested April 29 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, two counts. Released on April 29 on $50,000 in bonds.
Monika Lee Martinez, 33, of Burnet was arrested April 29 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 1 or 1-B of less than 1 gram, sex offenders duty to register annually.
Fredy Rios-Morales, 36, of Granite Shoals was arrested April 29 by the Granite Shoals Police Department (GSPD): public intoxication.
Rachel Lynn Schnitzler, 44, of Marble Falls was arrested April 29 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): assault causing bodily injury to family or household member with a previous conviction.
Donna Kay Dalton, 60, of Kingsland was arrested April 30 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): possession of a controlled substance, penalty group 1 or 1-B of less than 1 gram, two counts.
Amanda Marie Johnson, 38, of Kingsland was arrested April 30 by the Bertram Police Department (BTPD): driving while license invalid with a previous conviction or suspension without financial responsibility, driving while license invalid.
Vincent Edwin Peterson, 54, of Cottonwood Shores was arrested April 30 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): theft of property valued more than $100 but less than $750.
Wesley Hunter Watson, 32, of Denison was arrested April 30 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): assault causing bodily injury. Released on April 30 on $3,000 in bonds.
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After years of planning and deliberation, Mormon Mill Nature Park, located at 2600 Park View Drive in Marble Falls, officially opened Friday, May 1, bringing a new nature-focused recreational space to the city.
The 12-acre, $1.5 million park includes a half-mile trail, a nature-themed playscape, wildlife viewing blinds, parking, restrooms, and seating. According to Parks and Recreation Director Lacey Dingman, the park was designed to preserve the area’s natural setting while creating a quieter recreational space for families and nearby residents.
Dingman called the project “a major accomplishment,” noting it was her first park developed from the ground up and was intended to feel “natural and intentional” for the neighborhood.
Assistant Parks and Recreation Director Jake Eason said the opening capped a year of planning and construction.
“This project represents a year of planning, coordination, and collaboration. We’re excited to finally open this space to the community,” Eason said at the ceremony.
City Manager Caleb Kraenzel pointed to collaboration between residents and city leaders during the design process, which included public discussion before final approval.
“This project is a really great culmination of the city government and the residents working together to come up with a low impact design to activate a park space,” Kraenzel said.
Funding included $726,207 from a Texas Parks and Wildlife Department grant, with the remainder funded by the city. The project was originally budgeted for $1.9 million, but the city was able to save on costs thanks to the financial flexibility afforded by the TPWD grant.
Correction: It was originally reported that the Mormon Mill Nature Park project cost $1.9 million, but it actually cost about $1.5 million according to the city. While it was originally budgeted for $1.9 million, it came in well under budget by the time it was completed,
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The Phoenix Center will undergo a transition in leadership on June 1 after founder and Chief Executive Officer Sarah Rosen Garrett announced she would be stepping down as CEO at the end of May.
Garrett will pass the baton to current Chief Operating Officer Mary Flanagan, who joined the Marble Falls-based nonprofit in 2025. Flanagan brings a plethora of experience in consulting and corporate strategy, and has served as a CEO and COO in prior roles.
“Mary is a proven and values-driven leader,” Garret said in a press release. “Her experience across both nonprofit and corporate sectors positions her exceptionally well to guide the Phoenix Center into its next phase of growth.”
Garrett will continue her work within the organization by stepping into a new role as founder and Chief Clinical Advisor, allowing her to continue sharing her clinical expertise and remain a key part of the Phoenix Center’s operations.
“Simply put, the Phoenix Center would not exist without Sarah,” Phoenix Center Board President Lindsay Plante said in a media release. “Her legacy lives in every child and family we serve, and we are grateful she will continue to lead our clinical team in the next chapter.”
Garrett moved to the Hill Country in 2005, and founded the Phoenix Center two years later to provide trauma-informed counseling and mental health care to children ages 2-18 and their families. The organization serves multiple rural counties in the area which have been designated as having shortages of mental health professionals.
The nonprofit expanded its operations in 2022 through an 8,000-square-foot counseling center, and further in 2025 by adding equine therapy facilities to its 77-acre campus in Horseshoe Bay.
Visit the Phoenix Center’s website to learn more about the organization and its mission to serve children and families around the area.
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Burnet County voters may cast their ballots at any polling location in the county on Election Day, all polling locations in the county are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Election Day Voting locations:
AgriLife Auditorium, 607 N. Vandeveer Street, Burnet
Texas Tech, 806 Steve Hawkins Parkway, Marble Falls
Granite Shoals Community Center, 1208 N. Phillips Ranch Road, Granite Shoals
Bertram Community Center, 340 S. Gabriel Street, Bertram
Marble Falls City Council election
There are two contested races on the ballot for Marble Falls City Council, with contenders vying for Place 1 and Place 3.
Mark Mayfield and Rhonda Brown are running to fill the seat of outgoing Place 1 Councilor Griff Morris, who chose to not run for reelection.
Incumbent Place 3 Councilor Lauren Haltom is challenged for her seat by former Marble Falls Mayor Dave Rhodes.
There are four seats total up for election, with three seats at their full two-year terms, and one with a partial term that expires on May 1, 2027. The unexpired term is to fill the spot left vacant by former councilor Tres Clinton, who stepped down in December 2025.
Five candidates filed to run for the three, full, two-year terms. They include Lee Carney, Anthony Francisco, Sky Hullum, Danny Lester, and incumbent Cindia Talamantez.
Bertram City Council has four seats up for grabs with 10 total candidates filing.
The mayoral race is unopposed, six candidates are running for two full-term council seats, and three candidates are running for one partial-term council seat.
Burnet Consolidated Independent School District has a $135 million bond package on the ballot for major campus changes and maintenance.
If passed by voters, the bond package is planned to include the full demolition and rebuilding of Burnet Middle School, classroom additions at RJ Richey Elementary, and various maintenance projects throughout the district.
Llano area voters have big decisions to make at the polls in the coming days. There are three seats on Llano City Council up for grabs and two contested races for seats on the Llano Independent School District Board of Trustees.
Election Day voting locations
Polling locations will be open 7 a.m.-7 p.m. for Election Day on Saturday, May 2. Llano County residents must vote at their designated precinct location on Election Day.
Precinct 101- Llano County Ag & Health Bldg. 1447 E. Texas 71 Ste B, Llano
Precinct 102- Bluelake Golf Course Community Room 214 W. Bluebonnet Rd, Horseshoe Bay
Precinct 108- Sunrise Beach City Hall Civic Center Complex 124 Sunrise Beach, Sunrise Beach
Precincts 109- Horseshoe Bay Council Chambers 1 Community Drive, Horseshoe Bay
Precincts 203- East Llano County Annex, 8347 RR 1431 West, Buchanan Dam
Precinct 204-Bluffton Lakeshore Branch Library, 7346 RR 261, Buchanan Dam
Precinct 205- Tow Community Building- 135 CR 221, Tow
Precinct 307- Kingsland Public Library 125 West Polk, Kingsland
Precinct 410- Llano County Library 102 E. Haynie, Llano
Learn more about Llano County elections on the county’s website. Contact the Llano County Elections Office with questions or concerns at 325-247-5425.
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