Trophy Club voters renewed the town's quarter-cent sales tax for street maintenance on May 2, 2026, with 81.65% in favor. That money pays for pavement, sidewalk and signage repairs for the next four years. At the same time, the town has approved a handful of small, high-end neighborhoods and townhomes. For a town of under 14,000 people, those choices shape what daily life and resale look like.
What did Trophy Club voters approve in May?
Community Impact reported on May 2, 2026, that the street maintenance sales tax extension passed with 1,010 votes for and 227 against. NBC 5's ballot coverage described the measure as a reauthorization of a one-quarter of one percent local sales and use tax dedicated to the maintenance and repair of municipal streets, expiring on the fourth anniversary of the election unless voters renew it again.
Of the town's 2% share of the state's 8.25% sales tax, 0.25% goes to street maintenance, which Community Impact said covers:
- Pavement repairs.
- Sidewalk maintenance.
- Traffic signage and equipment.
In the same election, Mayor Jeannette Tiffany won a second three-year term with about 78% of the vote.
Why does a dedicated street tax matter to homeowners?
A sales tax paid in part by shoppers and visitors funds road upkeep that would otherwise compete with other priorities in the general budget. For residents, that means street repairs have a dedicated source through 2030. For buyers, well-kept streets and sidewalks are part of the curb appeal of the whole neighborhood, not just the house.
Which streets are getting work?
In December 2025, the town council awarded Manning Concrete up to $200,000 for sidewalk repairs on 14 streets through an interlocal agreement with Grapevine, Community Impact reported. The largest piece is a new 4,000-square-foot sidewalk on the east side of Skyline Drive, with ADA-compliant ramps, accounting for $98,000. The other 13 streets are:
- Abby Lane, Aberdeen Drive, Carrick Drive and Edinburgh Avenue.
- Galloway Boulevard, Lilyfield Drive, Montgomerie Avenue and Mona Vale Road.
- Nottingham Drive, Ralston Drive, Stirling Avenue, Strathfield Lane and Veranda Avenue.
The town has also started looking at drainage. In July 2025, the council approved up to $140,000 with Teague Nall and Perkins for the first phase of a Master Drainage Study, covering three of the town's five major drainage basins.
What new homes are coming to Trophy Club?
Trophy Club is largely built out, so new residential projects tend to be small. Recent approvals include:
- An 18-lot subdivision under Planned Development No. 27. Approved in December 2025, it involves PentaVia Custom Homes and Dean and Co. Custom Homes. A builder described the plans as multi-million dollar homes on oversized lots, with a 1,060-foot cul-de-sac and a trail connection to the east.
- Milson's Point Estates. In July 2025, the council approved a development agreement with Foxwood LLC for a proposed 20-lot neighborhood north of Milson's Point Drive and west of Trophy Park Drive.
- Beldonia Court townhomes. Community Impact reported that Beldonia Homes was building seven townhomes at 101 to 107 Beldonia Court, across from Town Hall, with listed prices from $1.4 million to $1.8 million and sizes from 2,827 to 4,025 square feet. The homes are zoned to Northwest ISD.
Our agents at The Agency Dallas who work Trophy Club see these projects adding a new top tier to a market that has historically been more uniform. New construction at those prices gives existing owners a fresh reference point, though older homes are still valued primarily on recent nearby resales.
What is Trophy Club like day to day?
The town leans into community events. In 2025 the Legislature named Trophy Club the official Texas Town of Patriotism through 2035, Community Impact reported. The July 4 celebration includes a Parade of Patriots and a Patriot 5K, and the neighborhood flag planting grew from 10,000 flags in 2013 to more than 30,000. Other observances include Memorial Day, Veterans Day and Wreaths Across America.
The town's FY 2025-26 budget renamed Christmas in the Park to Winter Wonderlights and Taste of Trophy Club to Harvest Festival, according to Community Impact. Harmony Park added six pickleball courts in a $1.12 million project that broke ground in February 2025.
How do Trophy Club taxes compare?
For FY 2025-26, the town adopted a property tax rate of $0.412864 per $100 of value, a small cut from the year before, according to Community Impact's August 2025 coverage. Trophy Club also has a municipal water district that levies separately. Buyers should review the full tax statement for a specific address, since districts and exemptions vary.
What should buyers and sellers in Trophy Club keep in mind?
A few points from our agents at The Agency Dallas:
- Check the school district. Confirm zoning for each address. The Beldonia Court townhomes, for example, are zoned to Northwest ISD.
- Ask about street and sidewalk work. If your street is on the repair list, a seller can note upcoming improvements in a listing.
- Understand drainage. The town's drainage study is a reminder to ask about lot grading and history on any home.
- Price against the right comparisons. New luxury product sits in its own category. Most resales should be compared with similar homes nearby.
Our neighborhoods page covers communities across North Texas, and the home valuation tool is one way to see where your home stands.
Trophy Club voters made a clear choice in May to keep a dedicated source of road money. Paired with a few carefully approved neighborhoods, it suggests a town focused on maintaining what it has while adding at the edges.
Frequently asked questions
Did Trophy Club renew its street maintenance tax?
Yes. On May 2, 2026, voters approved extending the town's quarter-cent sales tax for street maintenance with 1,010 votes for and 227 against, or about 81.65%, according to Community Impact. The tax funds pavement repairs, sidewalk maintenance and traffic signage and equipment, and it lasts four years before voters must reauthorize it again.
Which Trophy Club streets are getting sidewalk repairs?
The town awarded up to $200,000 for sidewalk work on 14 streets, including a new sidewalk on the east side of Skyline Drive. Other streets include Abby Lane, Aberdeen Drive, Galloway Boulevard, Montgomerie Avenue, Nottingham Drive, Stirling Avenue and Veranda Avenue, among others. The work runs through an interlocal agreement with Grapevine.
Are new homes being built in Trophy Club?
Yes, on a small scale. Recent approvals include an 18-lot custom home subdivision under Planned Development No. 27, a proposed 20-lot neighborhood called Milson's Point Estates, and seven townhomes on Beldonia Court across from Town Hall, with listed prices reported between $1.4 million and $1.8 million.
What is Trophy Club's property tax rate?
For FY 2025-26, Trophy Club adopted a rate of $0.412864 per $100 of taxable value, down slightly from $0.415469 the prior year, according to Community Impact. The town's water district and the school, county and other taxing units charge separately, so the total bill depends on the specific address and exemptions.
Why is Trophy Club called the Texas Town of Patriotism?
The Texas Legislature granted the designation in 2025, and it runs through 2035. Community Impact reported the town's long tradition of July 4 gatherings, a large flag at SH 114 and Trophy Club Drive, a Veterans Memorial created in 2012, and a neighborhood flag planting that has grown to more than 30,000 flags.
Sources
- Community Impact, Tiffany wins mayor race, Trophy Club voters approve sales tax dedication extension (May 2, 2026)
- NBC 5, Trophy Club asks voters to consider tax to cover road repairs (April 21, 2026)
- Community Impact, Trophy Club council approves new housing development, sidewalk replacements (Dec. 15, 2025)
- Community Impact, Trophy Club officials approve development of 20-lot neighborhood (Aug. 11, 2025)
- Community Impact, Beldonia Homes building townhomes in Trophy Club
- Community Impact, Trophy Club becomes official Texas Town of Patriotism (Oct. 7, 2025)
- Community Impact, Proposed Trophy Club budget features small tax cut (Aug. 22, 2025)
- Community Impact, Trophy Club holds groundbreaking for pickleball courts in Harmony Park (Feb. 19, 2025)
