Updated 10:10 p.m

According to unofficial voting results, voters approved Round Rock's four bond propositions.

With 58 of 60 Williamson County voting centers reporting, Proposition 1 received 76.37 percent approval; Proposition 2 received 56.58 percent approval; Proposition 3 received 59.6 percent approval; and Proposition 4 received 63.91 percent approval.

Round Rock City Manager Steve Norwood said the bonds will help the city maintain its services to residents, as well as its quality of life standards as it continues to grow in population.

"Round Rock is a young, progressive community, and this is one of those things it needs to keep its edge," Norwood said. "This is a great thing for Round Rock. A lot of these things aren't glamorous. ... These are just things we need to address with a growing community."

Posted 7:31 p.m.

According to unofficial early voting results, Round Rock voters are in favor of four city bond propositions totaling $123.6 million.

Proposition 1, which would provide $16.5 million in funding for three new city fire stations and the remodeling of another, has received approval from 76.15 percent of voters.

Proposition 2, a $56.5 million bond package for park and trails improvements, received 55.62 percent voter approval.

Voters are in support of Proposition 3—a $23.2 million bond package to fund new main and branch library construction—with a recorded 60.35 percent voter approval.

The final bond proposal—Proposition 4—which would provide $27.4 million for a new police and fire department training facility, has received 64.08 percent approval from voters.

The four propositions represent the first time since 2001 the city has asked residents to approve a bond package. Since then, the city's population has increased by more than 40,000 residents.

According to estimates provided by the city, the bonds will increase the average city homeowner's property taxes by $126–$132 annually, depending on when the bonds are issued and what the interest rates are at the time. The maintenance and operations costs of the projects could also add approximately $96 in annual fees to homeowners tax bills.

The city has not yet determined what the schedule for starting the projects or calling the bonds will be.