Several Frisco businesses closed in 2025. Closures included retail chains, clothing stores and local restaurants.

Sushi Marquee: Sushi Marquee closed its location at The Star after nearly eight years. Its menu featured noodle bowls, sushi rolls and signature cocktails.

Willow House Boutique: Willow House Boutique offers apparel for men, women and children, including dresses, tops and jeans. It closed its Frisco location in late August.

Mary’s Mountain Cookies: Mary’s Mountain Cookies, a bakery chain known for their quarter-pound cookies, permanently closed their Frisco location, according to a social media post.

Beans and Bubbles is now serving drinks and desserts in Frisco.

The details: The menu features coffee, boba tea and pastries inspired by Himalayan flavors.

This November, Texas voters approved 17 constitutional amendments, also known as state propositions. Here’s what’s next for some of those propositions and what they mean for Texans.

The overview: Texas voters authorized the state to spend $1 billion annually on water supply funding, totaling $20 billion over a two-decade period, through Proposition 4. Funding will flow into the Texas Water Fund, a state account created in 2023 to help finance water projects.

However, state law requires that the money does not begin moving into the water fund until September 2027, and it will not be available for grants until 2029. Until then, state agencies, water utilities and local organizations will need to plan for funding, adjust rules and processes to align with recent state laws and update Texas’ water and flood plans, according to the Texas Water Foundation.

More details: Texas homeowners were set to see expanded property tax breaks on their 2025 tax bills under Propositions 11 and 13. Four other property tax exemptions approved by voters will take effect Jan. 1.