In-person voting for local elections will take place from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, May 2 for local elections in Grapevine, Colleyville and Trophy Club.

What you need to know: In Tarrant County, voters are able to vote at any polling place within the county on election day. To find a polling location, visit the county’s election website.

On election day, Denton County voters must vote at their precinct, which can be found online.

On the ballot:
* denotes incumbent
Grapevine Crime Control and Prevention Sales Tax extension

Grapevine-Colleyville ISD board of trustees, Place 5

• A.J. Pontillo*
• Matthew White

• Dianna Sager*
• Lindsey Sheguit

• Mary Humphrey*
• Darrell Brown

• Jeneé Molacek
• Jeannette Tiffany*

• Neil Twomey*
• Aaron Ross

A new Crate & Barrel location is set to open within Southlake Town Square in late June.

What they offer: The store sells indoor and outdoor furniture, bedding, and items for the kitchen, according to its website. Crate & Barrel also offers rugs, lighting and curtains.

Zooming in: The new Crate & Barrel location will be inside the former Market by Macy’s, which closed in March 2025, according to previous reporting.

• 321 State St., Southlake

Hiatus Day Spa and Med Spa will be opening in Southlake in early May. 

What they offer: The spa will offer massages, facials, brow and lash tinting, and waxing services, according to its website. Guests can also get manicures or pedicures. 

Med spa services will also be offered, including botox, microneedling and medical grade peels, per Hiatus’ website. 

Also of note: During opening weekend, guests can enjoy complimentary coffee and matcha from 33 Peaks Cafe and receive a tote bag, per its website. 

• 2105 W. Southlake Blvd., Ste. 201, Southlake

The latest budget update for Grapevine-Colleyville ISD predicts the district could end fiscal year 2025-26 with a balanced budget as the best case scenario, or a $1.4 million shortfall as the worst case scenario, Director of Finance Paula McBride said at the April 27 board meeting.

“The budget amendment brought before the board this evening indicates a $1.4 million deficit,” she said. “Since we don't receive our near final data from the state until September, the final amended budget should be kept at the worst case scenario so we are sure to stay within budget.”

McBride also gave an update on the proposed fiscal year 2026-27 budget, which will be brought forward for adoption by the board of trustees no later than June 30.

The overview: Investment earnings will not meet the FY 2025-26 budgeted amount due to a reduction in interest, McBride said. While district officials predicted a reduced interest when preparing the budget last spring, they did not know how much it would decline, she said.