Destination 2030 is the college's long-range master plan built on analysis of enrollment, workforce demand, facility conditions, and community input. Projects in Phase I of Destination 2030 focus on the highest-priority projects needed to address near-term enrollment growth, workforce gaps, and aging learning spaces.
Prop A expands over 20 workforce in high-demand career fields. By expanding the facilities, this bond addresses a growing workforce.
Economic studies show that Collin College has a $1.1 billion impact on the local economy. This bond will expand spaces to prepare more students for high-wage, high-demand jobs.
Since 2018, the Collin College tax rate has stayed at $0.08122 and is anticipated to stay at the same rate with the passage of the 2026 bond.
In 2017, the voters of Collin County approved a $600 million bond program to expand educational opportunities across the region. Collin College has delivered on its commitments by opening the Technical Campus, Wylie Campus, Celina Campus, Farmersville Campus, Public Safety Training Center, and the Frisco Campus IT Center.
The original Collin College Committee of 100 successfully led the April 6, 1985 ballot referendum to establish the Collin County Community College District. Fast-forward to today, the Committee of 100 remains actively engaged with the college’s long-range planning, bringing key leaders together on a biennial basis to honor our past and plan for the future as our region continues to face significant growth.
Increase In Credit Enrollment
Over the last 10 years
Degrees and Certificates
With 5 bachelor's degrees
Dual Credit Students Annually
At 50+ high schools
Students Enrolled Annually
At 10 locations and iCollin
