Early voters rejected efforts to increase the pay for Dallas’ leaders but mostly approved of 13 other propositions backed by the City Council, according to unofficial preliminary election results. As of 3:19 a.

Bennett, a prominent hotelier and conservative donor, succeeded in securing the necessary votes for two of the three propositions, the Dallas Morning News reported. According to the results, 55 percent of voters approved Proposition S, 50.52 percent backed Proposition U, while Proposition T garnered only 45 percent support.

Dallas voters have decided to decriminalize small amounts of marijuana, making the city one of the largest in the country to do so.

Reflecting a world too easily seduced by what sounds like fast, easy fixes to gnarly problems, Dallas voters fell for two amendments with the power to gut City Hall. Who wouldn’t want those things? Yet these proposals were the wrong way to go about it ...

Dallas voters approved an amendment to the City Charter that would essentially decriminalize marijuana, according to preliminary voting results. They appeared set to approve two community-supported propositions that would vastly increase the police force and allow residents to sue city officials.

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