Houston's Prop B: What has happened so far?

KTRK logo
Thursday, June 13, 2019
Prop B: How it has progressed so far
Prop B: How it has progressed so far

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- Houston's Proposition B, the voter-approved pay parity plan for Houston firefighters, has caused turmoil between HFD and the city of Houston.

On Nov. 6, 2018, 298,733 voters said yes to firefighter pay raises, better known as Prop B.

But, on May 15, 2019, the plan was ruled unconstitutional by a state district court judge.

Watch the video above to see what has happened since that day.

RELATED STORIES

City of Houston sends layoff notices to 66 fire cadets

Mayor Turner says Prop B is cheaper, can be implemented faster, but union calls it short on detail and 'improper'

Mayor chides media for not asking union his Prop B questions

Firefighters hope Houston judge will implement Prop B pay raises immediately

Mayor re-proposes 5-year Prop B deal as council kills trash fee

Firefighter pay scuffle delays Houston City Council again

13 Investigates finds questions in city's Prop B offer

Houston mayor lays out plan for Prop B firefighter raises

Protest over firefighters stops business at Houston City Council

In fight for Prop B pay parity, clarity between mayor and union disappears

Mayor Turner writes open letter to Houston regarding Prop B

City of Houston filing seeks to invalidate Prop B pay parity for firefighters

'You're pushing it, so be careful' War of words at Houston council over Prop B

Houston's trained heroes are stuck chopping wood, pouring concrete

Fire union to Turner: It's past time to implement Prop B

Prop B implementation has mayor sparring with fire union

After judge's decision, city's Prop B planning remains stalled

Judge denies police and city's request to delay implementation of Prop B

14-day hold granted on Prop B implementation in Houston

Council narrowly agrees on law firm to defend against Prop B

Campaign against firefighter pay parity raises nearly $1 million

Campaign against fire 'parity pay' funded by mayor, police union, reports show