The 2024 election will decide
the fate of our country!
Vote Republican on the WHOLE ballot.
Download Printable PDF of the above with the key points.
If people agree with us on most issues, they need to vote with us!
EARLY VOTING LOCATION – 95 Frederick Rd, Suite 100, Fredericksburg, Texas MAP
Monday, Oct 21 – Friday Oct 25, 8 AM – 5 PM
Saturday, Oct 26 – 7 AM – 7 PM
Sunday, Oct 27 – 1 PM – 7 PM
Monday, Oct 28 – Friday, Nov 1, 7 AM – 7 PM
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS– Tuesday, Nov 5
On election day, you must vote in YOUR precinct. It is on the front of your voter registration card. Check your voter registration here.
Pct. 1 – Fredericksburg United Methodist Church – Gym 1800 N. Llano, FBG. – MAP Pct. 2 – Bridge Church – Fellowship Room 224 FM 2093, FBG. – MAP Pct. 3 – Gillespie County Agri-Life Extension Building – Meeting Rm A 38 Business Ct, FBG. – MAP Pct. 4 – John WM Klein Meeting Room (THIS IS A CHANGE) 115 N. Crockett St., FBG. – MAP Pct. 5 – First Baptist Church of Harper – Gym 23038 W. US Hwy 290, in Harper – MAP Pct. 6 – Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department – Meeting Rm 14854 E. US Hwy 290, Stonewall – MAP Pct. 7 – Gillespie County Farm Bureau – Pape Event Center 237 Equestrian Dr., FBG. – MAP Pct. 8 – Willow City Volunteer Fire Station 2553 Ranch Rd 1323 Willow City – MAP Pct. 9 – Doss Volunteer Fire Department – Meeting Room 14500 N. Ranch Road 783, Doss – MAP Pct. 10 – Gillespie Cnty Agri-Life Ext Bldg – Rm C (THIS IS A CHANGE) 38 Business Ct, FBG – MAP Pct. 12 – Faith Baptist Church – Fellowship Hall 3022 N. State Hwy 16, FBG. – MAP Pct. 13 – Herman’s Hill Auction Haus & Event Center – Event Room 2736 N. US Hwy 87, FBG. – MAP Pct. 15 – Tierra Linda Volunteer Fire Department – Station 406 Oak Alley, Kerrville, TX – MAP
“Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same, or one day we will spend our sunset years telling our children and our children’s children what it was once like in the United States where men were free.”
– Ronald Reagan – Republican, U.S. President 1981-1989
History
The Republican Party is one of the two major political parties in the United States. It is often called the “GOP” or Grand Old Party. Traditionally it has supported laissez-faire free enterprise (keeping government out of business) low taxes, and conservative social policies. The Elephant is the party’s official logo derived from a cartoon by Thomas Nast in the 1870s.
In American political culture, the Ass in the Lion’s Skin was one of several fables by Aesop that were put to use by cartoonist Thomas Nast when it was rumored in 1874 that the Republican President Ulysses S. Grant would attempt to run for an unprecedented third term in two years. Around that time, there was also a false report that the animals had escaped Central Park Zoo and roamed the city. Nast combined the two items in a cartoon for the 7 November Harper’s Weekly; titled “Third Term Panic”, it depicts a donkey (symbol of the Democrat Party) in a lion’s skin (labeled Caesarism) scattering animals that stand for various interests.
The caption on Thomas Nast’s cartoon in the 1870s read, ” An ass, having put on the lion’s skin, roamed about in the Forest, and amused himself by frightening all the foolish Animals he met with in his wanderings.”
“Throughout early 1867 the Union Loyal League, comprised mainly of newly enfranchised blacks and a small number of white Unionists, held mass meetings across the state…The first of these meetings was held in Austin on April 27, 1867, and called for a convention in Houston….”
“On July 4, 1867, these activists met in Houston for the first Republican state convention….”
“Closely associated with the Union and the abolition of slavery, the party’s initial membership was predominantly African-American but with a mainly white leadership consisting of a large portion of German-Americans and those who had been opposed to secession and Texas’ membership in the Confederacy….” ~ by Wayne Thorborn
“Gillespie County is something of an aberration in that it is a historically Republican county in a state that was overwhelmingly Democratic up until recent decades. This is largely due to the heavily German-American heritage of the county and that Gillespie was the center of Texas’ small Unionist movement during the Civil War when most Texas Germans acquiesced to secession but Fredericksburg was still self-sufficient and sold surplus food to the army. Gillespie County has been won by Republicans in every election since 1896 with only a handful of exceptions.” (Source-Wikipedia)
Today, the Republican Party of Texas is governed by the State Republican Executive Committee (SREC). It is composed of the Chairman, Abraham George, the Vice-Chairman, D’rinda Randall, and a committeeman and committeewoman from each of the 31 State Senate Districts. Gillespie County is in Senate District 24 and is represented by Andrew Eller, Committeeman, and Mary Jane Avery, Committeewoman.
In Gillespie County, there are four groups representing area Republicans; the GC Republican Party, the GC Republican Women, the Fredericksburg Republican Club, and the GC Young Republicans. You can find them all in the navigation menu.
The 2024 election will decide
the fate of our country!
Vote Republican on the WHOLE ballot.
Download Printable PDF of the above with the key points.
If people agree with us on most issues, they need to vote with us!
EARLY VOTING LOCATION – 95 Frederick Rd, Suite 100, Fredericksburg, Texas MAP
Monday, Oct 21 – Friday Oct 25, 8 AM – 5 PM
Saturday, Oct 26 – 7 AM – 7 PM
Sunday, Oct 27 – 1 PM – 7 PM
Monday, Oct 28 – Friday, Nov 1, 7 AM – 7 PM
ELECTION DAY LOCATIONS – Tuesday, Nov 5
On election day, you must vote in YOUR precinct. It is on the front of your voter registration card. Check your voter registration here.
Pct. 1 – Fredericksburg United Methodist Church – Gym 1800 N. Llano, FBG. – MAP
Pct. 2 – Bridge Church – Fellowship Room 224 FM 2093, FBG. – MAP
Pct. 3 – Gillespie County Agri-Life Extension Building – Meeting Rm A 38 Business Ct, FBG. – MAP
Pct. 4 – John WM Klein Meeting Room (THIS IS A CHANGE) 115 N. Crockett St., FBG. – MAP
Pct. 5 – First Baptist Church of Harper – Gym 23038 W. US Hwy 290, in Harper – MAP
Pct. 6 – Stonewall Volunteer Fire Department – Meeting Rm 14854 E. US Hwy 290, Stonewall – MAP
Pct. 7 – Gillespie County Farm Bureau – Pape Event Center 237 Equestrian Dr., FBG. – MAP
Pct. 8 – Willow City Volunteer Fire Station 2553 Ranch Rd 1323 Willow City – MAP
Pct. 9 – Doss Volunteer Fire Department – Meeting Room 14500 N. Ranch Road 783, Doss – MAP
Pct. 10 – Gillespie Cnty Agri-Life Ext Bldg – Rm C (THIS IS A CHANGE) 38 Business Ct, FBG – MAP
Pct. 12 – Faith Baptist Church – Fellowship Hall 3022 N. State Hwy 16, FBG. – MAP
Pct. 13 – Herman’s Hill Auction Haus & Event Center – Event Room 2736 N. US Hwy 87, FBG. – MAP
Pct. 15 – Tierra Linda Volunteer Fire Department – Station 406 Oak Alley, Kerrville, TX – MAP
Sample Ballots
Sample Ballot for: Election Precincts 3, 6, and 7
Sample Ballot for: Election Precincts 1, 8, and 12
Sample Ballot for: Election Precincts 2, 4, 5, 9, 10, 13, and 15
Sample Ballot for: Election Precincts 5, 9, 10, 13, and 15 – (in Harper ISD)
Republican Candidates on the Nov 2024 Ballot
(click on their name to see their website)
President/Vice President – Donald J. Trump / J.D. Vance
U.S. Senator – Ted Cruz
U.S. Representative Dist 21 – Chip Roy
Railroad Commissioner – Christi Craddick
Justice, Supreme Court of Texas, Place 2 – Jimmy Blacklock
Justice, Supreme Court of Texas, Place 4 – John Devine
Justice, Supreme Court of Texas, Place 6 – Jane Bland
Presiding Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals – David J. Schenck
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7 – Gina Parker
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 8 – Lee Finley
Member, State Board of Education, Dist 10 – Tom Maynard
State Representative, Dist 19 – Ellen Troxclair
Justice, 4th Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3 – Todd McCray
Justice, 4th Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 4 – Lori Massey Brissette
Justice, 4th Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 5 – Adrian Spears
Justice, 4th Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 7 – Lori I. Valenzuela
District Judge, 216th Judicial District – Albert “Pat” D. Pattillo, III
District Attorney, 216th Judicial District – Lucy Wilke
County Court at Law – Christopher Nevins
County Attorney – Sara Neel
Sheriff – Chris Ayala
County Tax Assessor-Collector – Carol Rode Durst
County Treasurer – Unexpired Term – Vicki J. Schmidt
County Commissioner, Pct 1 – Charles Olfers
County Commissioner, Pct 3 – Charles “Chuck” Jenschke
“Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it to our children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same, or one day we will spend our sunset years telling our children and our children’s children what it was once like in the United States where men were free.”
– Ronald Reagan – Republican, U.S. President 1981-1989
History
The Republican Party is one of the two major political parties in the United States. It is often called the “GOP” or Grand Old Party. Traditionally it has supported laissez-faire free enterprise (keeping government out of business) low taxes, and conservative social policies. The Elephant is the party’s official logo derived from a cartoon by Thomas Nast in the 1870s.
In American political culture, the Ass in the Lion’s Skin was one of several fables by Aesop that were put to use by cartoonist Thomas Nast when it was rumored in 1874 that the Republican President Ulysses S. Grant would attempt to run for an unprecedented third term in two years. Around that time, there was also a false report that the animals had escaped Central Park Zoo and roamed the city. Nast combined the two items in a cartoon for the 7 November Harper’s Weekly; titled “Third Term Panic”, it depicts a donkey (symbol of the Democrat Party) in a lion’s skin (labeled Caesarism) scattering animals that stand for various interests.
The caption on Thomas Nast’s cartoon in the 1870s read, ” An ass, having put on the lion’s skin, roamed about in the Forest, and amused himself by frightening all the foolish Animals he met with in his wanderings.”
Republican Party of Texas (RPT)
“Throughout early 1867 the Union Loyal League, comprised mainly of newly enfranchised blacks and a small number of white Unionists, held mass meetings across the state…The first of these meetings was held in Austin on April 27, 1867, and called for a convention in Houston….”
“On July 4, 1867, these activists met in Houston for the first Republican state convention….”
“Closely associated with the Union and the abolition of slavery, the party’s initial membership was predominantly African-American but with a mainly white leadership consisting of a large portion of German-Americans and those who had been opposed to secession and Texas’ membership in the Confederacy….” ~ by Wayne Thorborn
“Gillespie County is something of an aberration in that it is a historically Republican county in a state that was overwhelmingly Democratic up until recent decades. This is largely due to the heavily German-American heritage of the county and that Gillespie was the center of Texas’ small Unionist movement during the Civil War when most Texas Germans acquiesced to secession but Fredericksburg was still self-sufficient and sold surplus food to the army. Gillespie County has been won by Republicans in every election since 1896 with only a handful of exceptions.” (Source-Wikipedia)
Today, the Republican Party of Texas is governed by the State Republican Executive Committee (SREC). It is composed of the Chairman, Abraham George, the Vice-Chairman, D’rinda Randall, and a committeeman and committeewoman from each of the 31 State Senate Districts. Gillespie County is in Senate District 24 and is represented by Andrew Eller, Committeeman, and Mary Jane Avery, Committeewoman.
In Gillespie County, there are four groups representing area Republicans; the GC Republican Party, the GC Republican Women, the Fredericksburg Republican Club, and the GC Young Republicans. You can find them all in the navigation menu.