Baylor Scott & White Institute for Rehabilitation Keller relocated in October to Keller Town Center.

The gist: The outpatient therapy office moved into the former Petco space from its previous location at 460 Keller Parkway, Ste. A.

Keller City Council approved the move with a specific use permit during its May 19 meeting following a 3-3 deadlock in April, according to previous reporting.

The primary services include physical therapy examinations and individualized treatment, therapeutic exercise, functional training, return-to-sport programs, performance-based rehabilitation, injury-prevention education, patient consultations and follow-up visits, according to city documents.

• 1006 Keller Parkway, Ste. 103, Keller

With all 223 Tarrant County precincts reporting, all five propositions for Keller ISD's $828 million bond failed to pass, according to unofficial results.

The overview: All five propositions failed to reach at least 50% approval to pass, unofficial results show. The largest portion of the bond is Proposition A, a $756.3 million item that would fund updates for roofing, HVAC, plumbing and electric as well as upgrades for code compliance and safety systems in KISD schools, secured 33,451 votes, or 46.6%. More voters were against the measure with 38,335 votes, or 53.4%.

Stay tuned: All results are unofficial until canvassed.

Visit communityimpact.com/voter-guide/ to see results from all local elections in your community.

Rachel Weatherington, Andrew Walsh and Barbara Brewer won their respective Keller ISD board of trustees races, according to unofficial results.

By the numbers: Weatherington garnered 39,550 votes, or 70.18%, defeating Geramie Parrish in the Place 4 race. Parrish secured 16,803 votes, or 29.82%.

Walsh won a three-way race for Place 5, receiving 22,412 votes, or 40.69%. His opponents Chris Coker and Colin Hodges garnered 21,955 votes, or 39.86%, and 10,710 votes, or 19.45%, respectively. This race did not require a candidate to win 50% of the votes, so there will not be a runoff election.

Filling the vacant Place 6 seat is Brewer, who received 27,431 votes, or 51.53%. Her challenger Tommie Johnson received 25,797 votes, or 48.47%

What's next: All results are unofficial until canvassed.

Visit communityimpact.com/voter-guide/election-results to see results from all local elections.

New apartments are planned along Grapevine Mills Parkway and a Catholic church in McKinney is planned for renovations. Check out some of the latest construction filings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

1. Apartments along Grapevine Mills Parkway

A multi-family project is planned along Grapevine Mills Parkway, per a TDLR filing. The project's 11 buildings will come with an amenity and leasing office and facilities in sizes of three and four stories. Grapevine City Council approved a mixed-use development with 248 apartment units in June, per previous reporting.

• Location: 2800 Grapevine Mills Parkway, Grapevine

• Estimated timeline: Feb. 1, 2027-Feb. 1, 2028

• Estimated cost: $38 million

2. Industrial facility in Roanoke

A 48,060 square-foot warehouse will be constructed in Roanoke, per a TDLR filing. Roanoke City Council recently tabled a separate proposed development with retail space and two industrial buildings, per previous reporting.

• Location: 1000 W. SH 114, Roanoke

• Estimated timeline: Nov. 11, 2026-Dec. 15, 2027

• Estimated cost: $16 million

Democrat James Talarico and Republican Ken Paxton both addressed their respective supporters shortly after 11 p.m. on Nov. 3.

What's happening? As of press time, and with just over 50% of precincts reporting across the state, Talarico had earned 54% of the vote to Paxton's 43%. Libertarian Ted Brown garnered just over 1% of the vote, according to Secretary of State data.

Talarico, who according to unofficial results from the Associated Press and Texas Secretary of State, is projected to win the seat, would be the first Democrat elected to the chamber in Texas since 1988.

What they're saying: "We just took back Texas," he said, after being introduced by a former student in Austin. "We just proved that all the money in the world is no match for the people of Texas. We just showed that a politics of division is no match for a politics of love. And we just sent a message to every billionaire megadonor, every trillionaire megadonor, every corrupt defender of this corrupt political system [that] in this state, in this country, power belongs to the people."

Two Democratic state lawmakers declared victory in the races for Texas governor and lieutenant governor Nov. 3.

What's happening: Speaking at an Austin watch party, Gina Hinojosa told supporters that the "trust they placed in her was not a blank check." Vikki Goodwin pointed to changes she hoped to make as lieutenant governor and president of the Texas Senate.

"We are on a mission to fight back against the systemic destruction of our rights, our public education and our democracy," Goodwin said.

Both women are state representatives from Austin. Hinojosa is poised to become the state's first Latina governor, while Goodwin would become the first female lieutenant governor.

More context: Republican Gov. Greg Abbott conceded to Hinojosa earlier Nov. 3, while Republican Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick issued a statement calling the election "fair."

"I love our state," Abbott said to his crowd of supporters in Austin. "It's been an honor to serve it. I know we are leaving Texas in far better shape than it's ever been."