P.O. Box 2975, Fredericksburg TX 78624

Gillespie County Republican Party

GCRP Logo

Republican National Convention – July 15-18, Milwaukee, WI

Links – GCRP Facebook Page  – RNC YouTube Page – Convention website

2024 – Republican Primary Results

OFFICIAL RESULTS from Canvass – Thursday, June 6, 2024
Grand Totals, Pct 1, Pct 2, Pct 3, Pct 4, Pct 5, Pct 6, Pct 7, Pct 8, Pct 9, Pct 10, Pct 12, Pct 13, Pct 15

Offices and Contact Information

The Gillespie County Republican Party office is at 904 W. Main St, Fredericksburg, Texas. If you need more information contact the County Chairman, Bruce Campbell, on our Contact Us page, or write us at:
Gillespie County Republican Party
P.O. Box 2975, Fredericksburg TX 78624

The County Executive Committee governs the Gillespie County Republican Party. Meetings of the committee are posted on our calendar page.

2022-2024 Bylaws

Resolutions Passed by County Executive Committee

County Executive Committee

The next meeting of the CEC (organizational meeting) is Thursday, August 1, at 6 PM at the HQ, 904 W. Main St, Fredericksburg, Texas. Doors open at 5 PM.

Term 2024-2026
County Chair – Bruce Campbell
Vice-Chairappointed at organizational meeting
Secretary – elected at organizational meeting
Treasurerappointed at organizational meeting

Precinct Chairs – Map of the precincts (Adopted Dec 1, 2021)

  • Precinct 1 – Tom Marschall
  • Precinct 2 – Jerry Farley
  • Precinct 3 – Heath Bell
  • Precinct 4 – Michael Burdick
  • Precinct 5 – Neill Northington
  • Precinct 6 – Scott Netherland
  • Precinct 7 – Jett Burns 
  • Precinct 8 – Charlotte Belsick
  • Precinct 9 – Betty Hahn
  • Precinct 10 – Bruce Tait
  • Precinct 12 – Cathy Ledder
  • Precinct 13 – David Treibs
  • Precinct 15 – Kristen Andreasen 

Precinct Chair Duties
Precinct Chair Handbook
How to Become a Precinct Chair
How to Become a Texas Volunteer Deputy Registrar

Standing Committee Chairs

Election Preparation – appointed at organizational meeting
Voter Engagement – appointed at organizational meeting
Fundraising – appointed at organizational meeting
Outreach – appointed at organizational meeting
Communications – appointed at organizational meeting

Republican Elected Office Holders

Governor – Greg Abbott
Lt. Governor – Dan Patrick
U.S. Senator – John Cornyn
U.S. Senator – Ted Cruz
U.S. Representative – Chip Roy
State Senator – Pete Flores
State Representative – Ellen Troxclair 
County Judge – Daniel Jones
County Commissioner Pct 1 – Charles Olfers
County Commissioner Pct 2 – Keith Kramer
County Commissioner Pct 3 – Dennis Neffendorf
County Commissioner Pct 4 – Don Weinheimer
County Sheriff – Buddy Mills
County Attorney – Steven A. Wadsworth
County Clerk – Lindsey Brown
County Tax Assessor-Collector – Delores Barrientes (appointed)
County Constable Pct 1 – Ken Moore
County Constable Pct 2 – Kenny Bode
County Constable Pct 3 – Hilario Villa, Sr.
County Constable Pct 4 – Marshall Akin
County Court at Law Judge – Christopher G. Nevins
County Justice of the Peace Pct 1 – JD Hickman
County Justice of the Peace Pct 2 – Steven T. Wetz
County Justice of the Peace Pct 3 – Ricky Priess
County Justice of the Peace Pct 4 – Todd Metzger
County Surveyor – Don Kuhlmann
County Treasurer – Vicki J. Schmidt (appointed)
District Clerk – Jan Davis

2025 Legislative Priorities passed at 2024 State Convention

The Legislative Priorities for the 89th Session (2024-2025) of the Texas Legislature are: (% support from delegates shown)

Border Enforcement: 95.29% 

To repel invasion and deter illegal immigration:

Creating a Texas Department of Homeland Security to prevent illegal entry and trafficking, and to deport illegal aliens to Mexico or to their nations of origin.
Prohibiting, with mandatory fines and jail time, individuals, corporations, non-profits, governments, and social media entities from assisting or inciting illegal entry.
Requiring the use of E-Verify by all employers in Texas with significant penalties for business owners who violate this requirement.
Ending all subsidies and public services, including in-state college tuition and enrollment in public schools, for illegal aliens, except for emergency medical care.

Secure Texas Elections: 94.15%

Securing elections from each citizen’s registration to the final count of legal votes by:

Requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote.
Requiring the Counties and the Secretary of State to update the voter rolls at least quarterly.
Requiring a mandatory photo ID for every election, without exception.
Restricting mail-in ballots to disabled, military, and eligible citizens who are out of their county for the entire voting period.
Using only hand-marked, sequentially numbered paper ballots on anti-counterfeiting paper that are signed on the back by the election official at the voting location.
Standardizing in-person voting, with early voting limited to a period of no longer than nine (9) days, no gap before Election Day, and assigned-precinct voting locations only.
Counting ballots in precinct using a dumb-scanner method as soon as the ballot is returned by the voter and with publication of the results prior to submission to the County.
Closing party primaries for only registered Republicans.
Explicitly codifying the ability of the Attorney General to prosecute violations of the Election Code.
Removing existing Secretary of State waivers to comply with current Election Code.

Stop Sexualizing Texas’ Kids: 91.78%

Stopping the sexualization of minors, which leads to abuse, exploitation, and trafficking, by:

Prohibiting taxpayer funding to any entities that permit or promote sexually inappropriate content to minors and legislatively banning instruction on sexual orientation and gender ideology in schools and libraries.
Repealing affirmative defenses in Texas Penal Code (43.24, 43.25) and redefining “harmful materials” to remove loopholes provided by the modified Miller Test.
Establishing an independent Inspector General for Education to investigate fraud, waste, abuse, and criminal conduct within schools and refer findings to prosecutorial authorities.
Compelling superintendents to report sex crimes within schools to outside law enforcement and removing immunity from civil liability for schools and their employees.

No Democrat Chairs: 87.30%

The Republican-controlled Texas Legislature shall end the practice of awarding committee chairmanships to Democrats and require all committees to be majority Republican.

Ban Taxpayer-Funded Lobbying 86.66%

Prohibiting all forms of taxpayer-funded lobbying, including the use of tax dollars to hire lobbyists and payment of tax dollars to associations that lobby the Legislature.

Secure the Electric Grid: 83.49%

Securing the integrity of Texas electricity production and delivery of abundant, reliable, and resilient energy, ensuring that the Texas grid can withstand any natural or manmade threat to include weather, cyber, physical, electromagnetic pulse (EMP) and geomagnetic disturbances (GMD).

Texas is Not for Sale: 83.14%

Banning the sale of real property in Texas, and discontinuing taxpayer funding and incentives, to governments, entities, and proxies of China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia, and to individuals from these nations who are not legal permanent residents or citizens of the United States.

End Federal Overreach: 80.70%

Resisting unconstitutional federal acts and mandates that restrict transportation, including mandatory kill switches in vehicles, road diets, and restrictions on the owner’s right to repair vehicles and equipment. Ensuring that Texans have medical freedom and can give or withhold consent for any vaccine or medical treatment without coercion, are not discriminated against based on vaccine status, and are not faced with any vaccine or medical mandate by public or private entities.

These priorities were chosen by delegates at the state convention, May 23-25, 2024 in San Antonio, Texas. Delegates were presented with a list of 15 topics selected by the Legislative Priorities Committee after a comprehensive review of resolutions passed at the precinct and senate district levels of the convention process. Delegates were allowed to vote on 8 topics, which became the official Legislative Priorities of the Republican Party of Texas.

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