Tucson Street widening and April bond election
Summary
Ward 3, Ward 4, and the at-large council seats will be on the spring ballot, with filing periods and contests handled through the Tulsa County Election Board.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 6
- Last 30 days
- 1
Discussed at 1 meeting in the last 60 days; most recently Nov 3, 2026.
Impact analysis
Standard election costs borne through the county election board.
Voters in Wards 3 and 4 and citywide, who choose their council representatives.
Current residents face congestion and emergency-vehicle delays in the interim.
Mentions & discussions (6)
Broken Arrow City Council - Nov 3, 2026
Ward 3, Ward 4, and the at-large council seats will be on the spring ballot, with filing periods and contests handled through the Tulsa County Election Board.
Broken Arrow City Council - Aug 18, 2026
The 2026 bond-funded widening of Tucson Street will be five lanes through the commercial zone and four lanes beyond, saving $5-6 million by dodging costly gas line and power line relocations. The Olive intersection gets a full five-lane rebuild — that's where the delays are.
Broken Arrow City Council - May 19, 2026
Residents pushed hard on when 121st Street will actually be widened — the Aspen/121 project took eight years from the 2018 bond. Design should be done next summer, with possible construction by end of 2029 if funded in the 2027 bond sale.
Broken Arrow City Council - May 5, 2026
Residents report backups at the four-way stop on two-lane Tucson Street with no shoulder, and fear 350 new homes will add 400-500 cars before road widening is finished.
Planning Commission - Feb 26, 2026
Tucson (121st) from Olive to Aspen is the first-named street project in the April 2026 GO bond — widening two lanes to five with sidewalks. A bond open house is set for March 2 at Union Eighth Grade Center.
Broken Arrow City Council - Jan 6, 2026
Voters will decide eight propositions April 7: up to $415 million in GO bonds for streets, public safety, parks, buildings, stormwater, drainage and the library, plus a half-cent sales tax for sports facilities that sunsets in five years. This shapes taxes and what projects the city can deliver.
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