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Unofficial results project two council winners; Stafford school bond measures fail
Summary
Unofficial election returns projected William Bostick Jr. and Gwen Guerra as winners of two Stafford city council races; four Stafford Municipal School District bond propositions were rejected by voters, according to the broadcast.
The Stafford Weekly News reported unofficial results from the May 3 local election projecting council wins and reporting school bond outcomes.
“On 05/03/2025, Stafford, Texas residents cast their votes in a significant local election that will shape the city's future,” the broadcast said. The station identified the candidates in the race for City Council position No. 3 as William Bostick Jr., Clay Foster and Horace Ray (Ray) Thomas. Candidates for position No. 4 included Christopher Caldwell and Gwen (Gwen) Guerra. The broadcast projected William Bostick Jr. and Gwen Guerra as the apparent winners.
The program also reported that voters decided on four bond propositions for the Stafford Municipal School District, intended to fund renovations, transportation and technology improvements across campuses. “All 4 propositions, a, b, c, and d, were rejected by the voters,” the broadcast reported and advised listeners to consult the Fort Bend County election results page for official, certified totals.
Candidates and supporters recorded short remarks at polling sites during the day. William Bostick Jr. said, “It's an honor to be out here. It's good to see my fellow residents come out and vote and just trying to shape the way, the future is Stafford.” Candidate Clay Foster said he had been “out here most of the day campaigning” and was optimistic about the results. Horace Ray Thomas emphasized priorities including “a fully staffed police department, a fully staffed fire department, and a fully staffed street department.”
Supporters of the school bond described the measures as investments in students. Joe L. Longoria said the bond was “for our children,” and Denisha Upe urged voters to pass the propositions “with overwhelming support.” The broadcast said the official Fort Bend County election results page has final, certified results.
The station described the returns as unofficial; this article reports only what the broadcast relayed. For certified outcomes and vote tallies, refer to Fort Bend County election officials.
