Who runs the Republican Party? The answer is: ultimately, whoever become precinct officers. Find out how below.
Who makes change happen? The answer is: whoever takes action. Find action groups below.
Who makes change happen? The answer is: whoever takes action. Find action groups below.
ACTION ORIENTED ORGANIZATIONSNAT'L ACTION GROUPS & BRANCHES
Freedom Works Telegram State Action Groups - (America First Audit Channel - find your state channel & sign up there) MAGA Institute Look Ahead America (Click Projects for Individual State Initiatives) Center For Renewing America American Strategy Group American Moment Conservative Partnership Institute Caucus For America | Rabbi Spero Make Americans Free Again (State Chapters Developing) Understanding the Threat Time to Free America | Clay Clark Fight For Schools Alliance for Free Citizens American Principles Project National Election Integrity Association Restore Liberty Women for America First American Voter's Alliance LEGAL RESOURCES
Liberty Counsel Affiliate Attorneys The Justice Society Lindell Legal Offense Fund Thomas More Society ACTION GROUPS IN YOUR STATE
------------------------------------------- Kentucky Warren County (KY) Conservatives Bluegrass Institute (Jim Waters) The Family Foundation of KY ------------------------------------------- Arizona Canvass50 California Rescue California Florida Grassroots for America (Seminole, FL) Georgia Election Integrity Network | GA Maine Maine Stands Up Massachusetts Citizens for Limited Taxation Massachusetts Stands Up Michigan Stand Up Michigan North Carolina Education First NC North Dakota BEK.tv Pennsylvania Audit The Vote PA Virginia Virginia Voters Alliance Fair Vote Virginia Virginia Redistricting Coalition america first candidate listCurrent conservative, populist, nationalist pro-liberty candidates will be listed here by state as they are announced and vetted.
(AR) Jake Bequette
(AZ) Mark Finchem (AZ) Wendy Rogers (AZ) Matt Salmon (CA) Rachel Hamm (FL) Cory Mills (FL) Anthony Sabatini (GA) Mike Collins (GA) Vernon Jones (KS) Kris Kobach (MI) Matt DePerno (NH) Don Bolduc (NV) Carolina Serrano (OH) Jane Timken (OH) JD Vance (OH) Josh Mandell (OH) Blake Masters (SC) Tim Scott (WA) Joe Kent |
HOW TO PLUG INto your LOCAL republican party1) Check out the Precinct Strategy resources in the website links above. You will find excellent information and insight into the precinct officer process.
2) Click on your STATE Republican Party website link which you will find on this page. You should be able to find your COUNTY Republican Party website there. If you can't, contact the state party office to obtain a contact at your county Republican party. 3) Contrary to what you might think, many county parties are not interested in having a lot of citizen involvement. The fewer people who make up the county party, the easier it is for the established leadership to maintain control. The openness and attitude can vary widely from county to county and state to state. You may have to be persistent and patient to gain access for participation in your local party. Keep a respectful attitude, remembering that honey draws more flies than vinegar. And don't be surprised if you encounter a lot of flies in any political party! 4) Every state party has a set of rules which varies from state to state. You will find it advantageous to obtain a copy of the rules for your state party. These rules are often revised, so you will need to check that you have the most recent copy. You should be able to get the rules from your county or state party. If all else fails, they are often posted online. You can do a search for them, but remember to check the date. Out-of-date rule drafts often linger online. 5) In many cases, lots of precinct officer slots will be open in your county and you likely can be appointed to an office at any time. Just contact your county party office to express your interest. You will quickly discover how open they are to including newcomers. If your precinct offices are filled, you may be able to be appointed to another precinct that does have slots open. Otherwise, you will need to find out when precinct elections will be held and wait for that to happen. NOTE: While one would think that a major focus of the party would be to energetically recruit, train and motivate local precinct officers, the reality is nearly the opposite. The party seems to regard precinct officers as superfluous and troublesome. The smaller the official county group, the easier it is for them to keep control. If they have any regard for precinct officers at all, it is primarily to use them during election season to get the word out about the candidates the party has already selected to run for office. You are considered hands and feet to help get their candidates elected. The ideal role of the precinct officer would be to build relationships with people within his local precinct and use the time in between elections to inform and persuade residents of the precinct about the status of issues that affect them, encouraging their ongoing awareness of and interaction with the work their elected officials are accomplishing. |
state republican party websites |