MAY ACTIVITIES
What's Happening in May
- May 25, Memorial Day Holiday
- May 26, Wheaton/Silver Spring Republicans Monthly Meeting
- May 27, Klacik reception- Burnett for Congress
- May 27, Meet Josephine Salazar - Council District 5
- May 28, Back The Blue - District 4
- May 28, PWRC May General Meeting
- May 30, MCGOP Open House
June
- June 3, UARE Social Night Out Fundraiser
- June 6, Trump Birthday Party
- June 8, MCGOP Breakfast Club
- June 10, Sherwin Wells - Leisure World
- June 23, HoCo & MoCo YRs 9A Watch Party
- June 27- Sunday 28, UMRWC Yard Sale
- June 20, UMRWC with Amie Hoeber
- June 30, MDGOP Red, White and Blue Dinner
MORE EVENTS HERE
REMEMBERING BOB WOODSON
"We don't have a race problem, we have a grace problem!"
Bob Woodson, founder of the Woodson Center, was the guest speaker in Chevy Chase in February, 2024. He was the guest of the Chevy Chase Women's Republican Club and is pictured here with members Louise Cox, Bonnie Tarone and MCGOP Treasurer Brigitta Mullican. See the bio of Dr. Woodson written in 2024 by Ann Guthrie Hingston (HERE).
Happy Birthday Mr. President
CELEBRATE PRESIDENT TRUMP
Saturday, June 6 at Noon
President Donald Trump's birthday is coming up. We'll celebrate early and get ready for a great July 250 Anniversary. Celebrate with us at MCGOP Headquarters on Saturday, June 6 at noon. We'll have a cake and coffee, you can sign his birthday card to wish him well, hear speeches, meet candidates, take pictures with "Trump," win Trump memorabilia and more. Buy tickets HERE.
I can't wait so see you at the party!SHOW YOUR SUPPORT AND BUY A $10 TICKET EVEN IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND!
At MCGOP, upstairs at 15833 Crabbs Branch Way, Rockville 20855, 301-417-9256. We can't wait to see you at the party!
If you can't attend, buy a ticket and write your wishes in the "comments" section. We'll put it on the cards we send to the White House.
Candidates at Republican Headquarters
Last week, Jim Rutledge, Republican candidate for Attorney General and Sonya Dunn, Republican candidate for Comptroller visited the Central Committee.
The Goose that Laid the Gilded Eggs
The townsman and his Goose
By Lori Jaffe (with apologies to Aesop)
here was once a townsman who owned a wonderful Goose. The townsman was very proud of the Goose’s beautiful white feathers. But he was astounded when he learned that the Goose laid gilded eggs! The eggs were precious, so he carefully hid them for safekeeping. He planned to use them to support his family. It was very expensive to live in the Kingdom of MoCo and it seemed that the Royal Government always wanted more.
Yes, it was once again time to discuss The Royal Budget Matter, which was causing great turmoil in the Kingdom. The Royal Coffers were once again depleted, and King Marc of Elrich was worried about where he could scrounge more funds. He invited his fellow Royals, Sir Will of Jawando and Lady Natali of Fani-Gonzalez to the castle to try to figure it out.
King Marc, Sir Will, and Lady Natali try to figure it out.
Read more
2026 Republican Primary Voter's Guide
Montgomery County Republican Party's
2026 Republican Primary Voter's Guide
The Party does not endorse any candidate in a Republican contested election.
YOUR FEEDBACK MATTERS!
Thanks to those who sent in feedback! Here is some of the feedback that we received.
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THEY'RE RAISING TAXES - AGAIN!
The Melby Minute
They honored the men who died to free them
FREED BLACK REPUBLICAN ROOTS OF MEMORIAL DAY
The Republican Party was founded before the American Civil War to counter the Democrats' demands to continue and expand Slavery in America. During the great conflict that followed over 600,000 troops lost their lives - as well as untold civilians. When southern black Americans were finally emancipated by the first Republican President, Abraham Lincoln, and given the right to vote, they registered and voted Republican - until the Democrats regained power in the South and took their rights away for decades.
The following story recalls how the black residents of Charleston gave a dignified burial to the Union Troops, honored their sacrifice and respected the memories of their fallen emancipators, years before Memorial Day was proclaimed. It was called Decoration Day, and those soldiers' remains were later moved to a national cemetery in Beaufort, S.C. READ THE ARTICLE HERE>
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