Updated 6:50 a.m. With all precincts reporting, Colleyville's five propositions to amend the city charter have been passed by voters. Proposition 1 received 86.26 percent, or 12,165 votes, in favor of the amendment, which would allow term limits for City Council members. There were 13.74 percent, or 1,938 votes, against the proposition. Proposition 2 received 74.90 percent, or 10,419 votes, in favor of the amendment, which would allow the City Council to vote electronically. There were 25.10 percent, or 3,492 votes, against the proposition. Proposition 3 acquired 78.61 percent, or 10,914 votes, in favor of the amendment, which would require the appointments of city secretary, police chief, fire chief, head of the finance department and director of public works to be approved by City Council.  There were 21.39 percent, or 2,969 votes, against the proposition. Proposition 4 gathered 81.01 percent, or 9,947 votes, in favor of the amendment, which would eliminate wording in the charter that is no longer needed. There were 18.99 percent, or 2,332 votes, against the proposition. Proposition 5 gathered 86.54 percent, or 11,308 early votes, in favor of the amendment, which defines which city officials have to fill out a financial disclosure form and how often. The proposition received 1,759 votes, or 13.46 percent, against it. All 5 of Colleyville's propositions passing after early voting Posted 7: 25 p.m. With early voting numbers in, Colleyville's five propositions to amend the city charter are passing overwhelmingly. Proposition 1 received 86.04 percent, or 10,465 early votes, in favor of the amendment, which would allow term limits for City Council members. There were 13.96 percent, or 1,698 votes, against the proposition. Proposition 2 received 74.97 percent, or 8,995 early votes, in favor of the amendment, which would allow the City Council to vote electronically. There were 25.03 percent, or 3,003 votes, against the proposition. Proposition 3 acquired 78.42 percent, or 9,389 early votes, in favor of the amendment, which would require the appointments of city secretary, police chief, fire chief, head of the finance department and director of public works to be approved by City Council.  There were 21.58 percent, or 2,584 votes, against the proposition. Proposition 4 gathered 80.92 percent, or 8,606 early votes, in favor of the amendment, which would eliminate wording in the charter that is no longer needed. There were 19.08 percent, or 2,029 votes, against the proposition. Proposition 5 gathered 86.19 percent, or 9,699 early votes, in favor of the amendment, which defines which city officials have to fill out a financial disclosure form and how often. The proposition received 1,544 votes, or 13.81 percent, against it.