El Pasoans may have the chance to vote on a $900 million bond for public safety in November.

City leaders said they conducted a study that found that if residents want better emergency response times, they need better and more facilities.

“We need to make sure that anytime somebody is relying on a police officer to show up that we need to have the resources to (respond) ... in a timely fashion with the right number of people in the right amount of time,” said Dionne Mack, deputy city manager for public safety.

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