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Republican National Committee Inc.

Contact Information
Republican National Committee Inc.
310 1st St. SE
Washington, DC 20003-1885
DC Tel. 202-863-8500
Fax 202-863-8820

Type: Private - Not-for-Profit
On the web: http://www.rnc.org
Employees: 282

Donkeys need not apply! Otherwise, the Republican National Committee (RNC) says it's a big tent open to all who want to come inside. The RNC is the political and fund-raising engine behind the GOP (Grand Old Party), party of many US presidents from Lincoln to Bush. The organization has branch offices in all 50 US states; it publishes party rules, the party platform, and Rising Tide, a quarterly magazine. In its early days, the party worked to abolish slavery, give African-Americans and women the vote, and provide equal protection under the law. According to the GOP Web site, party principles include a belief that government should stay out of individual decisions, equal rights for all, and states rights.

Key numbers for fiscal year ending December, 2007:
Sales: $14.4M

Officers:
Director Strategic Information: Adrian Gray
Director Communications: Brian Jones
Director Deputy Communications: Danny Diaz

Competitors:
DNC

 
 
Wikipedia: Republican National Committee

The Republican National Committee (RNC) provides national leadership for the Republican Party of the United States. It is responsible for developing and promoting the Republican political platform, as well as coordinating fundraising and election strategy. It is also responsible for organizing and running the Republican National Convention. The current chairman is Mike Duncan, and the General Chairman is Senator Mel Martinez, a first-termer from Florida. Similar committees exist in every U.S. state and most U.S. counties, although in some states party organization is organized by congressional districts, allied campaign organizations being governed by a national committee.

History

The 1856 Republican National Convention appointed the first RNC. It consisted of one member from each state and territory to serve for four years. Each national convention since then has followed the precedent of equal representation. From 1924 to 1952 there was a national committeeman and national committeewoman from each state and U.S. possession, and from Washington, D.C. In 1952, committee membership was expanded to include the state party chairs of states that voted Republican in the preceding presidential election, have a Republican majority in their combined U.S. representatives and senators, or have Republican governors. By 1968, membership reached 145. On November 14, 2006 President Bush nominated Senator Mel Martinez as General Chairman and Mike Duncan as RNC Chairman. Its counterparts include the Democratic National Committee, the Libertarian National Committee and the Green National Committee.

Chairpersons of the Republican National Committee

Chairperson

Term

State[1]

Edwin D. Morgan 1856-1864 New York
Henry J. Raymond 1864-1866 New York
Marcus L. Ward 1866-1868 New Jersey
William Claflin 1868-1872 Massachusetts
Edwin D. Morgan 1872-1876 New York
Zachariah Chandler 1876-1879 Michigan
J. Donald Cameron 1879-1880 Pennsylvania
Marshall Jewell 1880-1883 Connecticut
Dwight M. Sabin 1883-1884 Minnesota
B. F. Jones 1887-1888 New Jersey
Matthew S. Quay 1888-1891 Pennsylvania
James S. Clarkson 1891-1892 Iowa
Thomas H. Carter 1892-1896 Montana
Marcus A. Hanna 1896-1904 Ohio
Henry Clay Payne 1904 Wisconsin
George Bruce Cortelyou 1904-1907 New York
Harry S. New 1907-1908 Indiana
Frank Harris Hitchcock 1908-1909 Ohio
John Fremont Hill 1910-1912 Maine
Victor Rosewater 1912 Nebraska
Charles D. Hilles 1912-1916 New York
Will H. Hays 1918-1921 Indiana
John T. Adams 1921-1924 Iowa
William M. Butler 1925 Massachusetts
Hubert Work 1928-1929 Colorado
Claudius H. Huston 1929-1930 Tennessee
Simeon D. Fess 1931 Ohio
Everett Sanders 1932-1934 Indiana
Henry P. Fletcher 1934-1936 Pennsylvania
John Hamilton 1936-1937 Kansas
Joseph W. Martin, Jr. 1940-1942 Massachusetts
Bailey Walsh 1942 Tennessee
Harrison E. Spangler 1942-1944 Iowa
Herbert Brownell, Jr. 1944-1946 New York
Carroll Reece 1946-1948 Tennessee
Hugh D. Scott, Jr. 1948-1949 Pennsylvania
Guy G. Gabrielson 1949-1952 New Jersey
Arthur E. Summerfield 1952-1953 Michigan
Wesley Roberts 1953 Kansas
Leonard W. Hall 1953-1957 New York
Meade Alcorn 1957-1959 Connecticut
Thruston B. Morton 1959-1961 Kentucky
William E. Miller 1961-1964 New York
Dean Burch 1964-1965 Arizona
Ray C. Bliss 1965-1969 Ohio
Rogers C. B. Morton 1969-1971 Maryland
Robert Dole 1971-1973 Kansas
George H. W. Bush 1973-1974 Texas
Mary Louise Smith 1974-1977 Iowa
William E. Brock III 1977-1981 Tennessee
Richard Richards 1981-1983 Utah
Frank J. Fahrenkopf, Jr. 1983-1989 Nevada
Lee Atwater 1989-1991 South Carolina
Clayton Keith Yeutter 1991-1992 Nebraska
Richard Bond 1992-1993 Missouri
Haley Barbour 1993-1997 Mississippi
Jim Nicholson 1997-2001 Colorado
Jim Gilmore 2001-2002 Virginia
Marc Racicot 2002-2003 Montana
Ed Gillespie 2003-2005 Virginia
Ken Mehlman 2005-2007 Washington, D.C.
Mike Duncan 2007-present Kentucky

References

  1. ^ The Political Graveyard web site, A Database of Historic Cemeteries, accessed July 17, 2006.

See Also

External links


 
 

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