A blue wave hit Texas on Election Day, ending more than 30 years of Republican control in Texas. 

What was expected to be a long night of election results in the Texas governor’s race ended when Republican Gov. Greg Abbott conceded to Democratic State Rep. Gina Hinojosa. Hinojosa’s victory makes her the first Latina governor of Texas. 

Meanwhile, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who held his election watch party at the Westin Galleria Dallas, lost his bid for U.S. Senate to Democratic State Rep. James Talarico, a former public school teacher and seminary student. 

Here’s a breakdown of two major propositions that were on the ballot and the outcomes: 

Dallas County Proposition A, funding homelessness programs

Dallas County voters rejected a proposed property tax increase that would have generated an additional $102.9 million for programs addressing homelessness, mental health treatment and housing, according to CBS News.

Election results show that 51.50% of voters opposed the proposition, while 48.50% supported it.

The proposition asked voters to approve a 2.4-cent increase per $100 of taxable property value. The additional revenue would have funded efforts to reduce homelessness, address encampments across the county, expand access to mental health services and help individuals secure stable housing.

City of Dallas Proposition A, $443 million in public safety bonds

Dallas voters also rejected a separate Proposition A on the ballot, this one involving public safety funding.

The City of Dallas proposition asked voters to authorize $443 million in general obligation bonds for five public safety facility projects.

Among the proposed projects were funding for the Dallas Police Department Law Enforcement Training Center, the Dallas Police Department Public Safety Training Complex, an Emergency Operations Center, a 911 facility, a property room, an evidentiary vehicle storage facility, a crime lab and a fire station, according to the city.

Of the 321,229 votes cast citywide, 140,669 (43.79%) supported the proposition, while 180,560 (56.21%) opposed it.

The election results leave county and city officials to consider how to address the needs identified in the two measures.