Trying to force the dissolution of a homeowners association in Texas is not a simple manner and will involve long and expensive litigation. (I say this as both a homeowner and former Association President).
As I see it, you basically have few choices:
1) Read the Association By-Laws and your Deed Restrictions. You might be able to find some clauses that allow you to overule or appeal some actions made by the Board.
2) You can get a LOT of your neighbors to agree to pony up a LOT of money each and pursue litigation against the Association. If you decide to go this route, call your local (city, county) Bar Association and ask for a referral to an attorney familiar with Home Owner Associations.
3) This is the one I recommend:
Get a group of 'like-minded' residents of the Association to band together and vote out the current Board at the next election. In fact, the By-Laws and Restrictions may provide for some way to call a special election if the scheduled annual meeting is too far away.
And, finally, I would be remiss in not saying the following from my experience on the Board of a Homeowners Association in Texas:
One thing that I noticed was that those who complained the loudest were the ones that NEVER attended any meetings. Have you been to one of your scheduled monthly meetings?? Have you talked directly with any of the Board members to voice your concerns?? Have you ever taken an active role in YOUR Association???
If not, now might be a good time to start.