KSGOP State Committee Meeting Schedule Announced

Get Your Tickets NOW!

Each stop and celebration along the way is a part of our statewide KSGOP 2025 Victory Tour celebrating our many wins across the Great State of Kansas and, of course, celebrating winning the U.S. Presidency.

Together we will celebrate these huge victories and we will toast to “America’s Golden Age”!

We are excited to announce our keynote speakers for our three “Celebrating America’s Golden Age” dinner events:

Wichita Edition

Dinesh D’Souza

Overland Park Edition

Kevin Sorbo

Goodland Edition

Congresswoman

Lauren Boebert

Dinesh D’Souza

Mr. Dinesh D’Souza is a bestselling author and award-winning filmmaker. His political documentaries “2016: Obama’s America” and “America: Imagine a World Without Her” are among the highest-grossing political films of all time. An immigrant who grew up in Mumbai, India, Dinesh came to the United States in 1978 as an exchange student. He attended Dartmouth College, graduating Phi Beta Kappa. He was a domestic policy analyst at the Reagan White House, and a scholar at think tanks such as the American Enterprise Institute and the Hoover Institution at Stanford.

Dinesh has written over 20 books and made 8 documentaries and one feature film. He teamed up with his wife Debbie to produce a daily podcast which debuted January of 2021 and is part of the Salem Podcast Network. In the spring of 2022, D’Souza media along with True the Vote exposed the truth about the 2020 election with the movie 2000 Mules. In the fall of 2023, he released another timely documentary called Police State, and in the fall of 2024 he released his latest documentary, Vindicating Trump, which hit theaters in wide release.

Join us for an inspiring evening as Dinesh leads us in celebrating the Kansas and American values and achievements that define “America’s Golden Age.”

This promises to be an epic event and one you surely don’t want to miss!

You can see his biography

CLICK HERE.

Kevin Sorbo

Don’t miss our Keynote Speaker for the Overland Park Edition: Mr. Kevin Sorbo!

Kevin Sorbo achieved international stardom when he landed the lead role in Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, which became the most-watched TV show in the world. Following that success, he starred as Captain Dylan Hunt in Gene Roddenberry’s Andromeda.

Throughout his career, Sorbo has appeared in over 80 films, including What If, God’s Not Dead, Soul Surfer, Reagan, Let There Be Light, Miracle in East Texas, and Left Behind: Rise of the Anti-Christ. In addition to film, he has guest-starred in more than 20 television series, including Just Shoot Me, Two and a Half Men, Dharma & Greg, According to Jim, Gary Unmarried, Psych, Hawaii Five-0, and The O.C.

Beyond acting, Sorbo has produced and narrated numerous documentaries, such as Exodus: Proof of Evidence, Before the Wrath, Climate Hustle 2, Against the Tide, The Quest for the Throne of God, Prescription to Kill, and Eating with the Enemy.

As an author, Sorbo released his memoir, True Strength: My Journey from Hercules to Mere Mortal and How Nearly Dying Saved My Life. He later co-wrote True Faith: Embracing Adversity to Live in God’s Light with his wife, Sam. His latest works include children’s books published with Brave Books: The Test of Lionhood and The Bear Essentials of Fatherhood.

In 2022, Sorbo was honored with the Lee Greenwood American Patriot Award. He also served as the spokesperson for A World Fit for Kids!, California’s top after-school program, from 1997 to 2020.

Kevin Sorbo currently resides in Florida with his wife, Sam, their three children, and two dogs.

At this special event, Kevin will share his insights on life in Hollywood, Hollywood’s influence on American politics, and Hollywood’s role in “America’s Golden Age.”

This presentation promises to be compelling and insightful—don’t miss it!

You can read his biography

CLICK HERE

Lauren Boebert

U.S. Congresswoman Lauren Boebert is serving her second term representing Colorado. As the Third Congressional District, she is a bold conservstive Republican. She is known for her strong conservative stances on gun rights, energy policy, and limited government.

In Congress, she has been a vocal advocate for rural issues, including energy production, agriculture, and the multi-use of public lands and water. She is outspoken in her beliefs and values.

Boebert is an influential leader and continues to shape conservative policy discussions.

You can read her biography

CLICK HERE

Event Schedule

and Details

Tuesday

February 25, 2025

KSGOP Celebration

Dinner & Program

“Celebrating America’s Golden Age”

~ with Dinesh D’Souza ~

Dinner & Program

~ Wichita Edition ~

• Location:

Wichita Marriott East

9100 E. Corporate Hills Drive

Wichita, KS 67207

• Time:

Cocktails & Check-In at 5:30 PM

Dinner and Program at 6:30 PM

• Keynote Speaker:

Dinesh D’Souza

• [Click Here for Tickets]

Thursday

February 27, 2025

KSGOP Celebration

Dinner & Program

“Celebrating America’s Golden Age”

~ with Kevin Sorbo ~

Dinner & Program

~ Overland Park Edition ~

• Location:

Overland Park Marriott

10800 Metcalf Avenue

Overland Park, KS 66210

• Time:

Cocktails & Check-In at 5:30 PM

Dinner & Program at 6:30 PM

• Keynote Speaker:

Kevin Sorbo

• [Click Here for Tickets]

Friday

February 28, 2025

KSGOP

Chairman’s Reception,

Dinner & Program

“Celebrating America’s Golden Age”

~ with Colorado Congresswoman Lauren Boebert ~

*** SOLD OUT ***

I’m proud to share that Colorado Congresswoman Lauren Boebert will be our keynote speaker at the Chairman’s Reception in Goodland on Friday night!

We are truly honored to host such a dynamic leader and look forward to hearing her inspiring words about “America’s Golden Age!”

• Location:

Sugar Hills Golf Club

6450 County Road 16

Goodland, KS 67735

• Keynote Speaker:

Lauren Boebert

• Time

UPDATED DETAILS BELOW

All times for this event are Mountain Time Zone

Check-In & Cocktails 5:30 PM

Program 6:00 PM

Dinner & Entertainment 7:00 PM

• [Click Here for Tickets]

*** SOLD OUT ***

Saturday

March 1, 2025

KSGOP

State Committee Meeting

• Location:

Price Convention Center

1523 Arcade Avenue

Goodland, KS 67735

• Times:

• 8:30 AM – Credentialing

• 9:15 AM – Meeting Call to Order

• 11:30 AM – Lunch & Learn w/Box Lunch Provided

• 12:15 PM – Meeting Resumes

Tentative Meeting Agenda:

• Call to Order

• Standard Business Conducted

• Reports from Leadership

• Elections

NOTE: Official Proposed Meeting Agenda will be published soon.

We look forward to seeing you in Goodland as we come together in unity and to strengthen our shared Conservative Republican vision for Kansas!

Leadership Institute Training Coming to Kansas

Sign Up Now!

Ready to kick off your 2025 plans with a bang? If you’re thinking about running for office or getting involved in a campaign, this is your perfect opportunity!

Join our exclusive, no-cost training—plus, lunch is on us! And don’t worry—this training is completely separate from the evening’s ticketed dinner events, so no purchase is required to attend.

Don’t miss this chance to gain the skills and confidence to make a real impact. Sign up now!

Learn more and register here:

WICHITA TRAINING

CLICK HERE

OVERLAND PARK TRAINING

CLICK HERE

PLEASE share this opportunity with others!

Trump’s Watchdog Exposes $4.7 Trillion Government Spending Debacle

Loophole Now Closed

The Trump administration’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has uncovered a glaring flaw in federal financial accountability: a Treasury payment system that allowed nearly $4.7 trillion in spending to go untracked. Until now.

At the heart of the issue was the Treasury Access Symbol (TAS)—a crucial identifier that links federal payments to specific budget line items. Incredibly, this field was optional, meaning billions of taxpayer dollars were flowing without proper oversight. But as of Saturday, this reckless practice is officially over—TAS is now mandatory, ensuring transparency in government expenditures.

The announcement coincided with an update to the DOGE.gov Savings page, revealing an estimated $55 billion in taxpayer savings since the department’s creation. These savings come from fraud detection, contract cancellations, asset sales, workforce reductions, and regulatory cuts—all common-sense measures that should have been implemented long ago.

Established by executive order, DOGE operates as a temporary White House initiative with a bold 18-month mission: cut waste, expose inefficiencies, and protect American tax dollars. Trump’s commitment to draining the swamp isn’t just rhetoric—it’s delivering real results.

Trump Weighs Refund Plan:

Debt Reduction and Direct Payments to Americans

President Trump announced he is considering a plan to allocate savings from Elon Musk’s cost-cutting initiative, proposing an 80-20 split that would prioritize debt reduction while providing direct payments to Americans.

“We’re thinking about giving 80% to pay down the national debt and 20% back to the American citizens,” Trump said at the FII Priority summit, a gathering of business and tech executives sponsored by Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth fund. “If it were a real-estate balance sheet, the debt is tiny, but we still want to pay it down.”

The proposed plan aligns with an idea put forward by other prominent Republican leaders who suggested using 80% of the savings for debt reduction and distributing the remaining 20% as economic stimulus distributions to households who filed a tax return in 2023.

The Administration did not provide further details on how or when this plan might be implemented.

The concept of direct payments gained traction earlier this week when James Fishback, co-founder of investment firm Azoria, proposed on social media that the federal government issue tax-refund checks based on savings identified by Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Fishback proposed a “DOGE Dividend” funded by $400 billion, or 20%, of the targeted $2 trillion in savings from DOGE. He estimated that if the savings were divided among taxpaying households, it could mean approximately $5,000 per household.

During Trump’s first term, his administration distributed stimulus checks to Americans as part of the Covid-19 economic relief efforts. The current proposal would similarly aim to put money directly into the hands of American taxpayers while addressing the national debt.

Elon Musk, seated in the front row during Trump’s speech in Miami, received a standing ovation when the president introduced him, praising him as a “seriously high IQ individual.” Musk’s team is currently working to implement significant budget cuts and workforce reductions across federal agencies, with a goal of achieving $2 trillion in federal spending cuts. The billionaire Tesla CEO has described this ambitious target as a “best-case outcome.”

As the proposal develops, more details are expected regarding the potential benefit to the American taxpayer and the impact on the national debt. For now, Trump’s remarks signal an intent to balance fiscal responsibility with tangible benefits for American households.

Thank God for Donald Trump.

The Things in Life That Really Matter

by Mike Brown

Many of you know my mom, Sherry Keltner. She is a loving and compassionate woman, has been the most amazing mom and friend to so many, and too she can be fair, tough and demanding often sharing her thoughts - whether you wanted to hear it or not. The fact has nearly always been that while you might not have WANTED to hear it, you really NEEDED to hear it.

Mom has made and managed a life largely that she wanted in terms of her style and comfort. She is an amazing designer with impeccable taste in interiors and clothing, but also knows how to stretch a nickel into a dollar. And she loves Jesus Christ and shares that with me on occasion.

In the last couple of days mom has had a major stroke and isn’t doing well. And for the first time in my life, my mom is truly vulnerable and struggling. I’m asking for your prayers and for your understanding.

This is so much harder than I could’ve ever imagined and we ask you to please pray for my mom’s health and peace.

mb

2024

The Year That Was

“Bold Conservative Republican Leadership Wins”

Here is some raw data and a brief interpretation of the magic we all created in 2024

In the 2024 Kansas state legislative elections, the Republican Party gained a net total of five seats across both chambers of the Kansas State Legislature. Here's the breakdown:

- **Kansas House of Representatives**: Republicans gained three seats, increasing their majority from 85-40 to 88-37.

- **Kansas State Senate**: Republicans gained two seats, increasing their majority from 29-11 to 31-9.

Thus, a total of **five state legislature seats flipped** to the Republican Party in Kansas in 2024. This information is based on the outcome of the elections held on November 5, 2024, where Republicans not only maintained but slightly expanded their supermajority in both the House and Senate. Democrats, despite efforts led by Governor Laura Kelly to break the GOP supermajority, did not achieve net gains sufficient to alter the veto-proof status of the Republican majorities.

To compare the five state legislature seats flipped in Kansas in 2024 to past years, we’ll look at the net seat changes in the Kansas State Legislature (House and Senate combined) in previous election cycles. The Kansas Legislature consists of 125 House seats and 40 Senate seats, totaling 165 seats. Historically, Republicans have maintained strong majorities, often supermajorities, in both chambers, with shifts typically being modest due to the state’s conservative leanings and incumbency advantages. Below is an analysis based on available historical election data:

### 2024: +5 Republican Seats

- **House**: Republicans gained 3 seats (85-40 to 88-37).

- **Senate**: Republicans gained 2 seats (29-11 to 31-9).

- **Total Net Change**: 5 seats flipped to Republicans.

- **Context**: This was a year when all 165 seats were up for election (House every 2 years, Senate every 4 years). The GOP expanded its supermajority despite Democratic efforts to break it, fueled by low primary competitiveness and high incumbent retention.

### 2022: Minimal Change

- **House**: Republicans maintained a supermajority with no significant net change reported (85-40 before and after).

- **Senate**: Not up for election (last elected in 2020).

- **Total Net Change**: Approximately 0 (no major flips documented).

- **Context**: A midterm year with only the House contested. The partisan balance held steady, reflecting a stable political environment post-2020 redistricting and the rejection of an abortion ballot measure that didn’t translate into legislative gains for Democrats.

### 2020: +1 Republican Seat

- **House**: Republicans gained 1 seat (84-41 to 85-40).

- **Senate**: No net change (29-11 remained).

- **Total Net Change**: 1 seat flipped to Republicans.

- **Context**: All seats were up. Republicans slightly increased their dominance in a presidential election year, despite a competitive national environment. The Senate saw no shift, indicating entrenched partisan lines.

### 2018: +1 Democratic Seat

- **House**: Democrats gained 1 seat (85-40 to 84-41).

- **Senate**: Not up for election (last elected in 2016).

- **Total Net Change**: 1 seat flipped to Democrats.

- **Context**: A midterm year under a Republican trifecta (pre-Governor Kelly). Democrats made a modest gain amid a national blue wave, but the GOP supermajority persisted.

### 2016: +3 Republican Seats

- **House**: Republicans gained 2 seats (83-42 to 85-40).

- **Senate**: Republicans gained 1 seat (31-9 to 32-8).

- **Total Net Change**: 3 seats flipped to Republicans.

- **Context**: All seats were up in a presidential year. Republicans bolstered their supermajority, aligning with a strong GOP performance nationally under Trump’s first election.

### Trends and Comparison

- **2024 vs. Recent Years**: The +5 Republican gain in 2024 is the largest net shift since at least 2016, exceeding the +3 in 2016 and dwarfing the minimal changes in 2020 (+1), 2018 (+1 Democratic), and 2022 (~0). It’s notable for occurring in a year when all seats were contested, suggesting a stronger Republican consolidation than in recent cycles.

- **Historical Pattern**: Kansas has seen small swings (0 to 3 seats) in most elections over the past decade, with 2024’s +5 being an outlier. Republicans have consistently held supermajorities (two-thirds or more in both chambers) since at least 1992, with net gains typically reinforcing this dominance rather than flipping control.

- **Factors in 2024**: Record-low primary competitiveness (41 contested primaries vs. historical averages of 59.7 for Republicans and 15 for Democrats) and high incumbent retirements (30, above the average of 22) may have favored Republicans, who fielded more candidates (178 vs. 140 Democrats) and capitalized on open seats.

### Conclusion

The 2024 flip of five seats to Republicans in Kansas is a significant increase compared to recent election cycles, where net changes rarely exceeded three seats. It marks the most substantial Republican gain since at least 2016 (+3), reinforcing their supermajority in a state with a long history of GOP dominance. Democrats have struggled to convert issue-based momentum (e.g., abortion rights in 2022) into legislative seats, making 2024 a standout year for Republican success relative to the past decade.

To determine the states with the largest Republican gains in state legislatures where Republicans already had a majority (but not necessarily a supermajority) in both chambers going into the 2024 election, we need to:

1. Identify states where Republicans held majorities in both the House and Senate (or equivalent chambers) before the 2024 election.

2. Calculate the net Republican seat gains in those states from the 2024 election results, based on the net flip data provided earlier.

3. Rank them to find the largest Republican gains.

A "majority" here means Republicans held more than half the seats in each chamber (e.g., 51+ in a 100-seat House, 26+ in a 50-seat Senate), while a "supermajority" typically means a veto-proof threshold (often two-thirds, though this varies by state). I’ll include states with majorities in both chambers, even if one or both fell short of a supermajority pre-2024, and focus on the 44 states that held legislative elections on November 5, 2024. The net flips are as of February 21, 2025, and may be provisional due to recounts or late certifications. The data comes from my previous state-by-state breakdown.

---

### Step 1: States with Pre-2024 Republican Majorities in Both Chambers

Here are the states that entered the 2024 election with Republican majorities in both their House and Senate (or equivalent), based on pre-2024 compositions (e.g., post-2022 election results adjusted for special elections):

- **Arizona**: House (31-29), Senate (16-14) – Slim majorities.

- **Arkansas**: House (82-18), Senate (29-6) – Supermajorities.

- **Florida**: House (84-35), Senate (28-12) – Supermajorities.

- **Georgia**: House (101-79), Senate (33-23) – Majorities (House supermajority, Senate not).

- **Idaho**: House (59-11), Senate (28-7) – Supermajorities.

- **Indiana**: House (70-30), Senate (40-10) – Supermajorities.

- **Iowa**: House (64-36), Senate (34-16) – House supermajority, Senate majority (34/50, supermajority gained in 2024).

- **Kansas**: House (85-40), Senate (29-11) – Supermajorities.

- **Kentucky**: House (80-20), Senate (31-7) – Supermajorities.

- **Michigan**: House (56-54 Democratic), Senate (20-18) – Only Senate majority; House Democratic.

- **Missouri**: House (111-52), Senate (24-10) – Supermajorities.

- **Montana**: House (68-32), Senate (34-16) – Supermajorities.

- **New Hampshire**: House (201-198), Senate (14-10) – Slim majorities.

- **North Dakota**: House (82-12), Senate (43-4) – Supermajorities.

- **Ohio**: House (67-32), Senate (26-7) – Supermajorities.

- **Oklahoma**: House (81-20), Senate (40-8) – Supermajorities.

- **Pennsylvania**: House (101-102 Democratic), Senate (28-22) – Only Senate majority; House Democratic.

- **South Carolina**: House (88-36), Senate (30-16) – House supermajority, Senate majority (supermajority gained in 2024).

- **South Dakota**: House (63-7), Senate (31-4) – Supermajorities.

- **Tennessee**: House (75-24), Senate (27-6) – Supermajorities.

- **Texas**: House (86-64), Senate (19-12) – Majorities (House supermajority, Senate not).

- **Utah**: House (61-14), Senate (23-6) – Supermajorities.

- **West Virginia**: House (89-11), Senate (31-3) – Supermajorities.

- **Wisconsin**: House (64-35), Senate (22-11) – Majorities (both supermajorities).

- **Wyoming**: House (57-5), Senate (29-2) – Supermajorities.

**Notes**:

- States like Michigan and Pennsylvania had Republican Senate majorities but Democratic House majorities pre-2024, so they’re excluded from this list (both chambers must be Republican-controlled).

- States with no 2024 elections (e.g., Alabama, Louisiana) are excluded.

---

### Step 2: Net Republican Gains in 2024 for These States

From the earlier state-by-state net flip data, here are the net Republican gains (or losses) for states with pre-2024 Republican majorities in both chambers:

- **Arizona**: Data incomplete (Slim majorities held; exact net flips uncalled, but no significant gain reported).

- **Arkansas**: 0 (No net change).

- **Florida**: 0 (No net change).

- **Georgia**: 0 (No net change).

- **Idaho**: +3 Republican (Expanded supermajorities).

- **Indiana**: 0 (No net change).

- **Iowa**: +5 Republican (Gained Senate supermajority, padded House).

- **Kansas**: +5 Republican (Padded supermajorities).

- **Kentucky**: 0 (No net change).

- **Missouri**: 0 (No net change).

- **Montana**: -12 Republican (+12 Democrat; broke supermajorities).

- **New Hampshire**: +25 Republican (Gained dozens in House, Senate supermajority).

- **North Dakota**: 0 (No net change).

- **Ohio**: -2 Republican (+2 Democrat; broke Senate supermajority).

- **Oklahoma**: 0 (No net change).

- **South Carolina**: +5 Republican (Gained Senate supermajority).

- **South Dakota**: 0 (No net change).

- **Tennessee**: 0 (No net change).

- **Texas**: +2 Republican (Flipped seats from retiring Democrats).

- **Utah**: 0 (No net change).

- **West Virginia**: 0 (No net change).

- **Wisconsin**: -14 Republican (+14 Democrat; reduced majorities).

- **Wyoming**: 0 (No net change).

---

### Step 3: Ranking Largest Republican Gains

Here are the states with the largest net Republican gains in 2024, where Republicans had majorities in both chambers pre-2024, ordered from highest to lowest:

1. **New Hampshire**: +25 Republican

- House went from 201-198 to a larger majority (dozens more seats), Senate gained a supermajority (14-10 to stronger control). Largest Republican gain by far.

2. **Iowa**: +5 Republican

- Senate gained a supermajority (34-16 to stronger), House padded (64-36 to more).

3. **Kansas**: +5 Republican

- Both chambers padded supermajorities (House 85-40, Senate 29-11 to stronger margins).

4. **South Carolina**: +5 Republican

- Senate gained a supermajority (30-16 to 31+), House padded (88-36 to more).

5. **Idaho**: +3 Republican

- Expanded supermajorities in both chambers.

6. **Texas**: +2 Republican

- Flipped seats in the House; Senate majority maintained.

**Other Notable Changes (Losses)**:

- **Montana**: -12 Republican (+12 Democrat; broke supermajorities).

- **Wisconsin**: -14 Republican (+14 Democrat; reduced majorities).

- **Ohio**: -2 Republican (+2 Democrat; broke Senate supermajority).

**No Change or Minimal**: Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, West Virginia, Wyoming (all at +/-0).

---

### Conclusion: Largest Republican Gains

- **New Hampshire** had the largest Republican gain at +25 seats, significantly outpacing all others. Republicans entered with slim majorities (House 201-198, Senate 14-10) and expanded them dramatically, including a Senate supermajority.

- **Kansas**, with +5 Republican, ties for second place with Iowa and South Carolina, but is far below New Hampshire.

Recognizing that with a finite number of legislative seats in total, it becomes exponentially more difficult to gain even a single seat in a Republican dominated body. That said, Kansas’s +5 Republican win rate total is notable as we got beat out by New Hampshire and tied for second with Iowa and South Carolina. And that’s good company tight there!

Kansas Government Efficiency Portal Now Open

Kansas Legislature Seeks Public Input

CLICK HERE

Kansas residents now have the opportunity to share ideas on improving government efficiency through a new public portal. The initiative invites suggestions on ways to make state operations more effective and better serve citizens. A legislative committee will review submissions as it deliberates on potential improvements and policy changes. This effort aims to enhance transparency and responsiveness in government functions. Kansans are encouraged to participate by submitting their recommendations, helping shape a more efficient and effective state government. Visit the portal today to share your ideas and contribute to positive change.

2025

February 25

Celebrating America’s Golden Age

~ Wichita Edition~

Tickets: CLICK HERE

February 27

Celebrating America’s Golden Age

~ Overland Park Edition~

Tickets: CLICK HERE

February 28

Celebrating America’s Golden Age

~ Goodland Edition~

Tickets: SOLD OUT!

March 1

KSGOP State Committee Meeting

Goodland, KS

May 26

Memorial Day

June 1

Filing Deadline for

Kansas Local Elections

June 14

President Donald Trump Birthday

June 19

Juneteenth

July 4

United States of America

Independence Day

August 5

Primary Election Day

October 13

Columbus Day

October 14

President Dwight Eisenhower Birthday

November 4

General Election Day

November 11

Veterans Day

November 27

Thanksgiving Day

December 24

Christmas Eve

December 25

Christmas Day

December 31

New Year’s Eve

Republican Standing Meetings

Anderson County Republican Party

Last Thursday every month

6 p.m.

Garnett Pizza Hut

405 N. Maple

Garnett, KS

Northeast Johnson County Conservatives

Second Monday every month

5:30 p.m. Social Hour

6:30 p.m. Meeting

Dragon Inn

7500 W. 80th Street

Overland Park, KS

Check Us Out on Facebook

Northeast Johnson County Republican Women

Second Monday every month at 11:00 am

Pegah’s Restaurant

12122 W 87th St

Lenexa, KS 66215

Olathe Republican Party

Second Tuesday every Month

6:30pm

Olathe Community Center

1205 E Kansas City Rd

Olathe, KS

Riley County Republican Party Coffee Talk

Third Saturday every Month

9:00-11:30am

HyVee Grocery Store

Upstairs Meeting Room

601 North 3rd Place, Manhattan, KS

Wyandotte County Republican Party

Last Tuesday every month

6:30 - 8 p.m.

Harrington Event Center

218 Oak Street

Bonner Springs, KS

Wyandotte County Women’s GOP

Second Tuesday every month

6:30 - 8 p.m.

Harrington Event Center

218 Oak Street

Bonner Springs, KS

“Together, we will lead the Republican party back to the White House and we will lead our country back to safety, prosperity and peace.”

~ Donald Trump

45th President of the United States

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