Updated at 9:34 p.m. CST

According to unofficial results, three Republican incumbents representing northern and western Harris County all have strong leads in the races for Texas House districts 130, 132 and 150, respectively.

With results coming in from the first few precincts, Fletcher leads Art Browning of the Green Party with 91.42 percent, Callegari has 82.56 percent against Libertarian Phil Kurtz and Riddle has 70.6 percent against Democrat Brad Neal.

Fletcher, who was originally elected in 2008, is the only Harris County representative to serve on the House Transportation Committee. He said he wants to keep momentum going on area transportation projects like the Hwy. 290 and Hwy. 249 toll roads.

"The infrastrucure needs that we have here in Harris County are ongoing and I hope that when I get back to Austin I can continue to secure the resources that are critical to help this area grow," he said.

Fletcher is also the vice chair of Homeland Security and Public Safety and said he is interested in becoming the chair of that committee in his next term.

Riddle, who was sworn into office in 2002, said she will remain focused on keeping the area business friendly, spending money wisely and keeping the community safe by supporting law enforcement and stricter border control.

"I am very grateful for the support of my constituents," she said. "Even though I'm a Republican and conservative, I serve all the people of my district, and it is an honor to represent them in the Texas legislature."

Posted 7:16 p.m. CST

Three Republican incumbents representing northern and western Harris County—Allen Fletcher, Bill Callegari and Debbie Riddle—are all leading their races for Texas House districts 130, 132 and 150, respectively, with early voting results in.

Fletcher has 91.46 percent of the vote against the Green Party's Art Browning, Riddle has 71.39 percent against Democrat Brad Neal and Bill Callegari has 82.56 percent against Libertarian Phil Kurtz.

Fletcher, who is the only Harris County representative to serve on the House Transportation Committee, said he wants to keep momentum going on area transportation projects like the Hwy. 290 and Hwy. 249 toll roads.

Callegari, who represents the Katy area, was first elected in 2000. In addition to serving as the Chairman of the House Committee of Government Efficiency and Reform, he is also one of the House's leading water experts.

Riddle was sworn into office in 2002, representing the Tomball area. Throughout her time as a representative, she has helped pass legislation on Tort Reform, and has fought for the Defense of Marriage Act and for "Jessica's Law," which strengthens punishments given to convicted sex offenders.

Leading into the 2012 election, Republicans held 102 of the 150 seats that make up the Texas House of Representatives.

All results are unofficial until canvassed.