“These things do happen on occasion. There may even be a few more of them this year. While we don’t have a huge number of them, in Stamford where they have 20 districts, 17 of their Democratic districts are having primaries next week on the same day Greenwich will have their five RTC primaries.” – Greenwich Republican Registrar of Voters, Fred DeCaro Continue Reading →
Greenwich Republican Town Committee
Recent Posts
WATERS: A Clear and Present Debacle for Local Republicans
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“(For) five days the Greenwich RTC had nothing to say, refusing to back Camillo up. Not one additional elected Republican in town spoke out.” – James Waters Continue Reading →
Filed under: Letter to the Editor, Donald Trump, Greenwich Republican Town Committee, James Waters, RTC
Greenwich RTC Food Truck Fetes First Responders
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On Wednesday at Greenwich’s public safety complex on Bruce Place the Greenwich Republican Town Committee (RTC) sprung for a visit from the Joey B’s food truck in a gesture of gratitude to first responders following Tropical Storm Isaias. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Government, Police & Fire, Dan Quigley, Greenwich Police Dept, Greenwich Republican Town Committee, Harry Arora, Joe Kelly, Kimberly Fiorello
Letter: I wonder where current elected officials stand on national issues
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“Our only hope is you, me, us, standing together – becoming informed and voting – for what is decent and fair for all. The 2018 election, although not Presidential, is crucial.” – Monica Prihoda, RTM Old Greenwich District 6 Continue Reading →
Filed under: Letter to the Editor, Greenwich Republican Town Committee, Monica Prihoda, Peter Bernstein, Peter Tesei, Richard DePreta, Sandy Litvack
Election Matters: the State of Voting in 2016 Screening and Panel Discussion at the Greenwich Library
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Does the Constitution guarantee the right to vote? Are voting laws too restrictive, suppressing the vote in some communities? Are protections against voter fraud strong enough to maintain integrity in our elections? A public forum entitled, “Election Matters: the State of Voting in 2016,” is set for Sept. 20 at Greenwich Library. Continue Reading →