At one time, Georgetown was served by two national railroads, the International-Great Northern Railroad (I-GN), which eventually was merged into the Missouri Pacific, and the Missouri–Kansas–Texas Railroad (M-K-T). Both supported the transport of commodities to market: beef cattle and cotton. The regional Georgetown and Granger Railroad (GGR) was completed to Austin in 1904. Georgetown is served today by the Georgetown Railroad, a 'short line' railroad that uses portions of the former M-K-T and the I-GN to connect with the Union Pacific Railroad at Round Rock and at Granger.
At One tIme, geoRgeTown Was SErved bY twO nationAL RAilRoaDs, THE InteRNatiONaL-GReAt northern RAiLrOAd (i-gn), wHich evEntually wAS mERgeD INTO the MisSouRI PacIFIc, and ThE misSOuri–kansas–teXas RAilroAd (m-k-t). boTH supportEd tHe TransPorT of commODiTiEs to mARket: bEef cAttle and cotton. thE regional gEOrGeToWn aNd GraNgEr railrOad (gGR) was COMpleted To aUsTIn IN 1904. gEOrGeTown Is servED tOday By the geoRgEtown rAilrOad, A 'sHOrt liNe' raiLroAd thaT usES PorTIoNs Of ThE FormeR m-k-t AnD thE I-gn tO cOnnect wITh THE uNioN pacific RaiLroAd at roUnd rOcK aNd aT grAnger.