Welcome to the revamped site of the Adams County Republicans.  We will be working to ensure this site always provides the latest news and information about the GOP for residents of the Adams County, Colorado area. 

If you have any questions about the GOP or the website, please email info@adcorepublicans.com.

If you are a precinct committee person, a district captain or are hosting a precinct caucus and haven’t yet attended the training, please call Patty McCoy at 303-457-1291 to register

The 2010 Republican caucuses are coming up quickly and will be held on Tuesday, March 16th at 7:00pm.  Please set aside this date to take part in this important step in taking back Colorado and the nation! Below is a complete list of all the precincts in Adams County and where they will be meeting on caucus night. 

Determining precinct number from Colorado Secretary of State website.If you aren’t sure which precinct you are in, you can check at the Secretary of State’s site by clicking here.  Log into the site using the information it requests.  You are then taken to a new page that shows your complete voter information.  Scroll down to item 12 as shown at the right.  Then use the last three digits in that number to find your caucus location in the table below.

If you have any questions at all, please let us know!

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Steele's 12-Step Program for the GOP 
Play Video
FOX News  – Steele’s 12-Step Program for the GOP

Indiana RNC member, James Bopp, Jr. looks on during the general<br />
assembly session 
AP – Indiana RNC member, James Bopp, Jr. looks on during the general assembly session of Republican National …

HONOLULU – The Republican National Committee, pressed to find a way to more clearly distinguish itself from Democrats, on Friday adopted a rule that will prod GOP leaders to provide financial support to only those candidates who support the party’s platform.

The resolution, enacted by voice vote with no opposition at the party’s winter meeting here, is an alternative to a more stringent proposal that would have required GOP candidates to support 10 policy positions if they wanted party help. Read the rest of this entry »

TESTIFY Wed. Jan 27 on Bills that will raise taxes on small business and families. 1:30 pm, Legislative Service Building at 14th & Sherman, room LSB-A, across the street from the capitol.  Also, public hearings on PERA (Public Employee Retirement Assn.) funding begins at noon in the same place. 

 Arrive early to sign in and get a seat. If you don’t want to testify, please come to provide moral support and critical mass. 

TESTIFY Wed. Jan 27 on Bills that will raise taxes on small business and families. 1:30 pm, Legislative Service Building at 14th & Sherman, room LSB-A, across the street from the capitol.  Also, public hearings on PERA (Public Employee Retirement Assn.) funding begins at noon in the same place. 

Arrive early to sign in and get a seat. If you don’t want to testify, please come to provide moral support and critical mass. 

No tax increases during a recession! DEMS push anti-small business and anti-family legislation without clear advance notice on House Calendar.  This is a deliberate attempt to stifle debate and ram these tax-raising and job-cutting policies through without the public’s attention. All Republicans on House Finance will be opposed.  It is a 6-5 committee; so ONE Democrat vote against can kill a bill.

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Are you concerned about the direction our country is being taken?
Do you have the desire to get involved but do not know how or where?
A desire to meet and join other motivated people in working towards positive conservative solutions?

If you answered YES to the above questions, then R Block Party North is for you!

R Block Party North is the newly formed northern branch to R Block Party, serving the Denver Metro area (including but not limited to Adams County, Broomfield, Jefferson County, Denver, and surrounding areas).

The first R Block Party North on January 18th had a full house! 85 people in attendance, which included 15 candidates (Dan Maes, Cleve Tidwell, Ken Buck and others!)

Are you curious about the $13.3 trillion in debt the USA owes?  For more details click here

Colorado is one of just a few states that have a combination of both Caucus and Primary to determine party nominees for a General Election.  Here’s how it works:

The Caucus:

is the absolute grass roots step.  Each precinct holds its own caucus, which is open to every Republican in that precinct who has been affiliated with the party for at least 60 days and registered in the precinct for at least 30 days.  The caucus is held (by state statute) every even-numbered (general election) year on the third Tuesday of March at 7:00pm.

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How much is the $100 million dollars in budget cuts compared to the federal budget as a whole? This video imagines the budget as $100 in pennies to provide the answer.

ObamaCare - Freedom not includedEveryone knows that the proposed health care legislation is a bad idea and the public is overwhelmingly against it.  Despite this, President Obama along with Colorado Senators Mark Udall and Michael Bennet are intent on forcing the measure on the American people against their will. 

In an editorial Saturday titled “Dispatch health care reform bill”, even the left-leaning Denver Post calls on Colorado’s senators to vote against the measure.  The Post says, “From the wildly improper gifts to senators like Nebraska’s Ben Nelson to this week’s backroom deals for unions, the so-called health care reform emerging from Washington has become bad medicine for America and ought to be rejected. Quickly.”

The editors of the Post lay it out for the senators:

Colorado Sens. Mark Udall and Michael Bennet ought to take a principled stand against the failed reform effort, even if it once held promise.

Bennet went on the record weeks ago saying he would support the bill even if it cost him his job. Well, it probably will.

His hard-line stance may have been noble at the time, but so much has changed with the legislation since then that the bill is now at odds with the stated goals of both Bennet and Udall. We think both senators have more than enough clearance to oppose it and ask for better.

Bennet faces a tough election in November. We understand the pressure Democratic Party leaders have put on him to ensure this stinker of a bill passes, but most Coloradans want an independent leader, and not doing right by Coloradans could be costly at the polls.

We’d like to think Udall, who campaigned as a moderate Democrat, could muster the courage to buck his party and vote against the bill, but we won’t hold our breath.

We couldn’t have said it better ourselves.  Coloradoans can do better by electing people that will actually do the right thing

Click here to view the complete editorial.