Updated 11:57 p.m., Nov. 5

Sunset Valley voters reauthorized the street tax and re-elected three City Council members, according to unofficial results.

When combined with Election Day tallies, the street tax earned 120 votes in favor and 11 votes in opposition.

Councilmen Forrest Arnold and Jeff Burdett and Mayor Pro Tem Rudi Rosengarten earned 84, 88 and 86 votes, respectively.

Updated 7:20 p.m., Nov. 5

Unofficial results from early voting indicate that Sunset Valley voters have sent three City Council incumbents back to the dais.

Councilmen Forrest Arnold and Jeff Burdett and Mayor Pro Tem Rudi Rosengarten ran unopposed to retain their seats.

Arnold, Burdett and Rosengarten received 30, 29 and 27 votes, respectively, during early voting.

Arnold told Community Impact Newspaper he was pleased to serve another two-year term.

"I believe this council takes care of city business in a sensible and responsible manner and has acted on many good suggestions from our residents," he said.

In an email statement, Burdett wrote that he was excited to continue his service on the council.

"I am proud of our work during my last term and look forward to continuing our efforts for the next two years," he wrote. "As the chair of the Public Safety Committee, I am particularly proud of the work we have done to improve community policing efforts. I plan to work on a plan to find a permanent home for our police during this term."

Rosengarten thanked Sunset Valley's citizens for their confidence in the City Council.

"We look forward to accomplishing a lot in the next two years," she wrote in an email statement. "This council has had the pleasure of working with new businesses moving to the city of [Sunset Valley] such as Austin Custom Winery, Cajun Stuffed Food, Five Below and The Brodie Event Center.

"We have all seen the devastation of the flood and pulled together to help those residents clean up the area affected. We will be working on a Flood Management Plan and look forward to working together on new issues," she continued.

Early voters offered their support for reissuing the street tax, according to unofficial results.

Early voters cast 38 votes in favor of Proposition No. 1 and four opposed.

The proposition asked voters to consider reauthorizing the local sales and use tax at the rate of one-fourth of 1 percent "to continue providing revenue for maintenance and repair of municipal streets."

City Administrator Clay Collins said voters are given the option to reauthorize the street tax every four years. If approved, the tax is budgeted to generate $728,248 for street repairs and improvements as part of the 2014 municipal budget.