Updated 12:52 a.m. CST

According to unofficial results from Travis County, the City of Austin's bond Proposition 15 failed while the six other propositions passed.

Mayor pro tem Sheryl Cole said the city will have to reduce projects and programs that are designed to help people stay in their homes.

Proposition 15 failed about 51.11 percent of the vote against the proposition, or about 117,747 votes.

Cole said Proposition 15 is a relatively new bond concept and knew the bond had the possibility to fail.

Proposition 12 passed with about 55.30 percent of the vote for the bond, or about 128,770 votes.

Proposition 13 passed with about 56.19 percent of the vote in favor of the proposition, or about 130,442 votes.

Proposition 14 passed with about 59.45 percent of the vote in favor of the bond, or about 139,467 votes.

Proposition 16 passed with about 55.39 percent of the vote for the proposition, or about 128,109 votes.

Proposition 17 passed with about 59.99 percent of the vote in favor of the bond, or about 140,595 votes.

Proposition 18 passed with about 60.69 percent of the vote in favor of the proposition, or about 144,308 votes.

Results are unofficial until canvassing.

Updated 9:55 p.m. CST

According to unofficial results from Travis County, Proposition 15 is the only bond proposition of the seven in the Nov. 6 election to have more than 50 percent of the vote against the bond.

With 212 of 226 precints reporting for all propositions, Proposition 12, the largest bond package on the ballot, has about 86,823 votes in favor of the proposition, or about 54 percent of the vote.

Propostion 15 has about 81,666 votes against the bond, or about 51.78 percent of the vote.

Proposition 13 has about 87,733 votes for the proposition, or about 55.25 percent of the vote.

Proposition 14 has about 93,214 votes for the bond, or about 58.12 percent of the vote.

Proposition 16 has about 87,288 votes for the bond, or about 55.13 percent of the vote.

Proposition 17 has about 94,795 votes in favor of the proposition, or about 59.10 percent of the vote.

Proposition 18 has about 96,302 votes in favor of the bond, or about 59.25 percent of the vote.

Posted 7:30 p.m. CST

According to early voting results, six of the seven bond propositions on the City of Austin's 2012 bond election show more than 50 percent of the votes in favor of the bond.

Proposition 15 has more than 50 percent of the votes against the bond.

Proposition 12, the transportation and mobility bond of about $143.3 million has about 80,230 votes for the bond, or about 54.55 percent. Proposition 12 was the largest of the city's seven propositions. Work that may be funded through the bond include corridor improvement projects such as I-35, MoPac, North Lamar Boulevard/Burnet Road and East Riverside Drive; street reconstruction and renovation; intersection safety and arterial traffic flow; and citywide bikeways and urban trails.

The city's second-largest bond proposition, about $78.3 million, was Proposition 15, has about 74,506 votes against the propostion or about 51.59 percent. Early voting results show about 69,903 votes in favor of the proposition, or about 48.41 percent. Funding from this proposition allows the city to continue development of affordable rental and ownership housing, create housing for the homeless and continue home repair for low- to moderate-income homeowners.

Early voting results for other propositions include:

Proposition 13: Open space and watershed protection for about $30 million has about 80,230 votes for the bond or about 55.18 percent.

Proposition 14: Parks and recreation for about $77.7 million has about 85,147 votes in favor of the bond or about 57.99 percent.

Proposition 16: Public safety for about about $31.1 million has about 80,194 votes in favor of the proposition or about 55.31 percent.

Proposition 17: Health and human services for about $11.1 million has about 86,983 votes for the bond or about 59.21 percent.

Proposition 18: Library, museum and cultural arts facilities for about $13.4 million 87,976 votes for the proposition or about 59.13 percent.

All seven bond propositions carried a total price of about $385 million, and city officials expect no increase in the property tax rate from the passage of the propositions.