2021 Texas constitutional amendment election

Proposition 1, the Authorize Charitable Raffles at Rodeo Venues Amendment, will amend the state constitution if passed to allow raffles to be conducted at rodeo venues.[3]

The measure passed.[2]

Proposition 2, the Authorize Counties to Issue Infrastructure Bonds in Blighted Areas Amendment, will amend the state constitution if passed to allow counties to issue bond to fund transportation projects in blighted areas, within certain restrictions.[4]

The measure passed.[2]

Proposition 3, the Prohibition on Limiting Religious Services or Organizations Amendment, will amend the state constitution if passed to "prohibit the state or any political subdivision from enacting a law, rule, order, or proclamation that limits religious services or organizations".[5]

The measure passed.[2]

Proposition 4, the Changes to Eligibility for Certain Judicial Offices Amendment, will amend the state constitution if passed to change eligibility requirements for various judicial offices in the state of Texas.[6]

The measure passed.[2]

Proposition 5, the State Commission on Judicial Conduct Authority Over Candidates for Judicial Office Amendment, will amend the state constitution if passed to allow the State Commission on Judicial Conduct to investigate and discipline candidates seeking judicial office in the same manner as they can investigate and discipline current officeholders.[7]

The measure passed.[2]

Proposition 6, the Right to Designated Essential Caregiver Amendment, will amend the state constitution if passed to "establish a right for residents of nursing or assisted living facilities to designate an essential caregiver, who cannot be prohibited from in-person visitation".[8]

The measure passed.[2]

Proposition 7, the Homestead Tax Limit for Surviving Spouses of Disabled Individuals Amendment, will amend the state constitution if passed to "allow the surviving spouse of a disabled individual to maintain a homestead property tax limit if the spouse is 55 years of age or older at the time of the death and remains at the homestead".[9]

The measure passed.[2]

Proposition 8, the Homestead Tax Exemption for Surviving Spouses of Military Fatally Injured in the Line of Duty Amendment, will amend the state constitution if passed to "allow the legislature to provide a homestead property tax exemption for the surviving spouse of a military member 'killed or fatally injured in the line of duty'", as opposed to the status quo which only allows an exemption for spouses of those designated killed in action.[10]

The measure passed.[2]

• Texas Legislative Council