Local leadership starts with neighbors.
Aberdeen Republican Committee
Help connect your neighborhood, support our candidates, and build a team of volunteers close to home.
Be a district leader.
Our main expectation is simple: know your neighbors and help people get involved. We want the two committee members in each district to work together as its district leaders, supported by the executive committee and our candidates.
Lead your district
Connect with neighbors
Walk your district, listen to residents, and bring their questions and concerns back to the team.
Build a volunteer team
Find neighbors interested in volunteering or public service, including potential candidates. Help organize door-knocking, literature delivery, and door hangers in your district—taking part yourself and helping others contribute.
Show up for the community
Help with local events and service activities throughout the year. Coordinate with your fellow district leader, the executive committee, and candidates so the work is shared and volunteers know how they can help.
Represent Aberdeen Together
Be a welcoming, respectful representative of Aberdeen Together and our candidates—in person, at community events, and online.
Share our candidates’ positions accurately, use approved campaign materials and branding, and help neighbors understand what we stand for. When you do not have an answer, connect them with someone on the team who can help.
Listen to different viewpoints and bring feedback back to the team. How we treat people should reflect the community-minded leadership we ask them to support.
The formal committee role
A Republican committee member is a local party representative for the district where they live. New Jersey’s county committee members who live in the same municipality also make up that town’s municipal committee.
Formal responsibilities include participating in committee meetings and decisions, electing party leadership, and helping govern the organization under its bylaws. The municipal committee also fills committee vacancies as provided by state law.
Members are elected in party primaries; an unexpired vacancy can be filled through the committee’s appointment process. Election timing and specific procedures depend on the applicable rules and bylaws.
This is a party role, separate from serving on the Township Council. Membership does not itself give someone authority over township spending, employees, or services.
Role overview: N.J.S.A. 19:5-2 and 19:5-3. Local duties are also governed by committee bylaws.
Meet our committee members
Member profiles are coming. Our confirmed roster will introduce members by name and district, with photographs and short biographies.
Interested in helping lead your district?
Let us know you’re interested, and we can talk about the role and next steps. You can also volunteer without holding a committee seat.
Interested in joining the committee?