Austin residents can now use a city dashboard to track projects funded by voter-approved bonds — including 66 projects listed as canceled out of 1,430 total initiatives. The dashboard launched Oct. 1 and covers four bond elections held over the past decade. The projects span transportation, mobility, affordable housing, public facilities and other city services. The canceled projects include 20 from the 2016 transportation and mobility bond. They involved intersection, bikeway, sidewalk and trail improvements, school-zone beacons and a pedestrian railroad crossing. Another 27 cancellations came from the 2018 bond. They included proposed townhomes and affordable housing for rent or purchase, upgrades at the Austin History Center and fire stations, a bridge to the Asian American Resource Center, and improvements involving street lighting, traffic monitoring, boating access and ADA parking. The dashboard lists 16 canceled projects from the 2020 transportation and mobility bond, including intersection, transit, traffic-signal and ramp improvements. Three canceled projects from the 2022 affordable housing bond involved developments intended for renters or buyers. The city says a project may be canceled because of changes in priorities, feasibility, funding, scope, site conditions or other factors. Cancellation does not necessarily mean the underlying community need has been addressed. Assistant City Manager Mike Rogers said in an Oct. 1 memorandum to the mayor and City Council that money designated for canceled projects has already been, or is being, reallocated. The memo did not identify where the funds for individual projects were redirected. Capital Delivery Services, which created the dashboard, plans to develop a consistent process for deciding which projects should be canceled and recording the rationale and disposition of their funds. Rogers’ memo said the effort is intended to improve how cancellations are tracked and communicated to council and the public; it did not make clear whether those details will appear on the public dashboard. The new tracking tool comes as voters prepare to consider two more city bonds in the Nov. 3, 2026, general election: a $260 million proposal for parks, recreation, aquatic facilities and open space, and a $35 million proposal for public library improvements.