Updated: 11:42 a.m. CST

With all 62 polling locations reporting, the unofficial voting results show that incumbent Dan A. Gattis, a Republican, has won the county judge seat.

Gattis had 63.4 percent, or 63,858 votes. Opponent Michael Custer, a Democrat, had 36.6 percent, or 36,871 votes.

"I am honored that the citizens have let me serve for 8 years, and I will do my best to represent them for this coming four-year term," Gattis said in a statement. "I look forward to continuing to work with them to make Williamson County a great place to live and thank them for their support."

Precinct 2 incumbent, Cynthia Long, a Republican, had 59.6 percent, or 14,918 votes. Democrat Eddie B. Hurst Jr. had 34.92 percent, or 8,740 votes Libertarian Meta Lyons-Bates had 5.49 percent, or 1,373 votes.

Precinct 4 incumbent Ron Morrison led with 55.93 percent, or 10,981 votes. Democrat Tom Mowdy had 38.92 percent, or 7,642 votes. Libertarian Rob Frische had 5.15 percent, or 1,011 votes.

All voting results are unofficial until canvased.

Updated: 12:09 a.m. CST

According to unofficial results, incumbent Dan A. Gattis, a Republican, is likely to win the county judge seat.

With 47 of 62 precincts reporting, Gattis had 64.46 percent of the vote, or 56,024 votes. Opponent democrat Michael Custer had 35.54 percent, or 30,883 votes.

Gattis could not be reached for comment.

Precinct 2 incumbent, Cynthia Long, a Republican, had 59.35 percent, or 12,738 votes. Democrat Eddie B. Hurst Jr. had 35.43 percent, or 7,603 votes. Libertarian Meta Lyons-Bates had 5.22 percent, or 1,120 votes.

"I am very thankful to have been re-elected by the Precinct 2 voters," Long said. "I'm just thankful to the voters and those who worked tirelessly on my campaign. I'm looking forward to another four years; we've got a lot of work ahead of us."

Precinct 4 incumbent Republican Ron Morrison led with 56.86 percent of the vote, or 9,687 votes. Democrat Tom Mowdy had 38.15 percent of the vote, or 6,500 votes. Libertarian Rob Frische had 4.98 percent of the vote, or 849 votes.

"I think [the court] works well together to help our community," Morrison said. "I think we serve the community with a public-servant heart and not a politician heart, and I'm just glad to have the opportunity to serve the citizens of Williamson County for another four years."

All votes are unofficial until canvassed.

Posted: 7:08 p.m. CST

According to early voting results, incumbent Republican Dan A. Gattis leads the way in the Williamson County judge race with 63.1 percent of the votes, or 36,456 votes, against opponent Democrat Michael Custer who has received 36.9 percent, or 21,321 votes.

Gattis has served as county judge since January 2007, and if elected he will be serving his third term.

Prior to being county judge, Gattis served as an FFA advisor at Round Rock High School. He was also vice president and chief operating officer of the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo.

His opponent, Custer, said he seeks to bring an end to cronyism. Custer is a former colonel who served in the Army for 32 years and retired in November 2010. He held a number of public health positions while in the Army, and before retiring he served as the director of health promotion and wellness with the Public Health Command.

He served as a clerk in the previous two election cycles before deciding to run. He said he aims to make the county government more transparent and wants to find a solution to lower the county's per capita debt rate.

Precinct 2 county commissioner

Early voters are in favor of incumbent Cynthia Long, a Republican, in the Precinct 2 commissioner race, according to early voting results. Long has 8,712 votes, or 58.65 percent of the vote. One of her opponents, Eddie Hurst, a Democrat, has 5,207 votes, or 37.37 percent of the vote. Her other opponent, Meta Lyons-Bates has 555 votes, or 3.98 percent of the vote.

Long has served two terms as county commissioner for Precinct 2.

She said her focus remains on lowering taxes, recruiting businesses to the area, maintaining county roadways and funding law enforcement.

Before becoming a commissioner Long served on the Cedar Park Planning and Zoning Commission as well as on Cedar Park's City Council.

Hurst said he hopes to improve transportation and does not want to use tax dollars to fund roadwork in the future.

Also on his platform is the implementation of incentivized water-catching systems to ensure tax savings.

Hurst is the president and CEO of TCM Design and is a member of the Cedar Park Planning and Zoning Commission.

Precinct 4 county commissioner

Precinct 4 incumbent Ron Morrison, a Republican, faces two opponents, Tom Mowdy, a Democrat, and Libertarian Rob Frische. According to early voting results Morrison has received 56.52 percent of the vote, or 6,049 votes. Mowdy has 39.27 percent, or 4,203 votes, and Frische has 4.2 percent of votes, or 450 votes.

Morrison said he supports lower taxes, improved parks, efficient transportation systems and increased EMS personnel.

Morrison has been a resident of Williamson County for more than 50 years and is a YMCA Metro board member. He previously served as a chairman of the Round Rock Chamber of Commerce, as well as president of both the Round Rock Rotary Club and Round Rock Noon Kiwanis Club.

He has served as Precinct 4 commissioner for two terms.

Mowdy is a retired Army officer who has been a resident of Taylor since 2008.

His platform includes lower county debt and taxes as well as more transparent leadership. He said he also hopes to improve the education system and implement energy efficiency programs.

Frische said he supports the legalization of marijuana as part of the 2014 Texas NORML Voters' Guide.

In 2004, Frische ran for Texas' 10th Congressional District of the U.S. House of Representatives and garnered 15 percent of votes.