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Welcome

Hello and welcome to the DuPage County Republican Central Committee web site. As Chairman and with the support of the Executive Board, our goal  is to promote Republican principles in DuPage County. We will support Republican candidates and help them get elected to local, state and national offices.

The Republican Party of DuPage County is the party of Abraham Lincoln and Ronald Reagan, with a proud tradition of support for individual freedom, economic opportunity and personal integrity. Republicans will fight to reform Illinois and regain the trust of the people of this great state! These reforms will unleash the potential of the individual and reduce the size and reach of government.

On this site you will find updated information about the issues facing Republicans, upcoming meetings and local events. There are links to state, county and local officials. We also link to relevant Republican web sites.  

Our goal is to serve you, the Republicans of DuPage County. Please let us know how we can serve you more effectively. Thank you for visiting!

Randy Ramey
Chairman of the DuPage County Republican Central Committee
Precinct Committeeman, Wayne 28

Executive Board:
Republican Chairwoman-Barb Murphy
Secretary-Jeff Fawell
Treasurer-Gwen Henry
Addison Township-Pat Durante
Bloomingdale Township-Darlene Ruscitti
Downers Grove Township-Brian Krajewski
LisleTownship-Mike Loftus
Milton Township-Lori Carlson
Naperville Township-Rachel Ossyra
Wayne Township-Randy Ramey
Winfield Township-Cliff Brown
York Township-Paul Hinds

 

Recent News

  • Be A Hostess For Liberty

    Good afternoon,As the principal organizer of the Liberty Lunch, I am writing to our women supporters to request your important involvement in our next event on November 11th to be held at The Hyatt Lodge at McDonald's Campus, Oak Brook, Illinois.Building upon the success of our last event, we will o…

  • Petition drive in full swing

    Hello Fellow Republicans! The petition drive is in full swing and I hope you are out getting those signatures. All of our Republican candidates are looking to you for your help. Never has it been so important for us to work together to help change the direction of this state and to ensure our lo…

  • October Update from Dan Cronin

    October UpdateLast month, I presented my 2012 budget proposal to the DuPage County Board. Please take a moment to view my latest video update as I discuss some of the highlights of this budget plan. A copy of my budget address is also available on our website; if you're interested in reviewing the e…

  • Republican Day 2011

    Republican Day made a triumphant return to St. Andrew’s Golf Club on August 25, 2011 with "Tee It Up Fore Republicans", as hundreds of DuPage County Republicans gathered together to enjoy each other’s company and kick off the 2012 campaign cycle.  The event, organized by prominent DuPage Republican…

  • SCC Meeting - delegate selection for next year's convention discussed

    There were two issues on the agenda for last night’s SCC meeting.&n he first was a request regarding the ILRNHA internal dispute.&n he motion was withdrawn by Angel Garcia.&n o the main focus of the evening was the motion to change the method of delegate selection for next year’s national convention…

Illinois Headlines

  • Schakowsky on Keystone Pipeline: '20,000 jobs is really not that many jobs'

    From BigGovernment.com/Joel PollakRep. Jan Schakowsky appeared on the Don Wade and Roma show on WLS-AM Chicago to comment on President Barack Obama’s State of the Union address. Schakowsky praised the president’s green energy initiatives, claiming that the (recalled) Chevy Volt “is doing pretty well” and defending Obama’s failed investment in Solyndra.When the hosts asked her to defend President Obama’s decision to block the development of the Keystone pipeline, Schakowsky did not dispute that the project would create jobs, but denied that these jobs were significant: Twenty thousand jobs is really not that many jobs and investing in green technologies will produce that and more. But I’ll tell you what, you know it seems to me that the Republicans would rather have an issue than a pipeline.

  • Haven't We Heard this Before?

    The Republican National Committee has compiled this video comparing lines President Obama used tonight in his State of the Union Address with lines he used in previous addresses before Congress:

  • The tax hikers of 2011 hope you won't notice the carnage of 2012

    "How They Failed You" - Chicago Tribune Editorial"Our revenue growth is not enough to keep up with pensions and Medicaid. It creates a squeeze for everything else."Illinois Budget Director David Vaught, Jan. 3, 2012Think back to 1/11/11, the night Democrats in the General Assembly raised personal and corporate income taxes by 67 and 46 percent. That legislation didn't cut spending by one dime. Never forget the assurances, though, that these tax increases would pay the state's debts and prevent future budget deficits:Senate President John Cullerton: "The purpose of this bill is to raise enough money so that we can continue to pay our pensions without borrowing the money. To pay off our debt. To have enough money to pay the interest on that debt. And, for the first time ever, establish caps on how much we can appropriate. ... We have just come through the worst economic crisis in our...

  • Illinois GOP joins in prayers for Senator Mark Kirk

    Illinois Republican Party Chairman Pat Brady issued the following statement regarding news that U.S. Senator Mark Kirk has suffered a stroke:“I join all Illinoisans today in praying for Senator Mark Kirk and his family and staff. Mark has always been a tireless fighter in our military and in Congress, and I know that continues today with his recovery.”

  • It's easy to judge why this inexperienced lawyer will get on the bench

    From Chicago Tribune by John KassOnce there were five candidates for Cook County judge in a Southwest Side district dominated by Democratic boss Mike Madigan.There was the incumbent judge, who had been a criminal attorney for 20 years before his appointment last year. There was also an attorney for the city of Chicago, a public defender and an assistant Illinois attorney general.And there was that fifth candidate, who suffered from an acute shortage of legal experience.But what does experience matter when it comes time to don the black robes and dance along The Chicago Way?