About
The Baker County Republican Central Committee
A county central committee is the local party organisation: the precinct committee people, the officers they elect, and the work of keeping a party present in a county of about 16,700 people spread over high desert, rangeland and timber.
Executive Committee
Names and titles supplied by the committee for publication on this site, 14 September 2026.
Who represents your precinct? The county is divided into precincts, and each one elects Republican precinct committee people — volunteers, usually neighbours. The Baker County Clerk publishes the certified list, and it is laid out here precinct by precinct with an explanation of what the job actually involves.
What we can say, because it is on the public record
- • Baker County voters passed a Second Amendment Preservation Ordinance by county vote in 2018.Source: Baker County Measure 1-84, November 6, 2018.
- • Registration in the county stands at 5,880 Republicans (45.3%), 4,451 non-affiliated (34.3%), 1,697 Democrats (13.1%) and 739 registered with the Independent Party of Oregon (5.7%), out of 12,979 registered voters — as of 11 September 2026.Read from the Oregon Secretary of State’s open data feed when this page was built, not typed in. “Independent” is the Independent Party of Oregon, a registered party; it is a different thing from “non-affiliated”, which means registered with no party. The full breakdown of every party is on the campaign finance page.
- • The Oregon Republican Party’s county directory lists Danny L Johnson as the Baker County chair.oregon.gop/find-your-local-gop/
Those are facts about the county and the public record. They are not the committee’s positions, and nothing on this site presents them as such.
Affiliation
Baker County is one of the county committees listed in the Oregon Republican Party’s own county directory, which names Danny L Johnson as chair.
The county
Baker County
About 16,700 people, roughly 10,000 of them in Baker City, at about 5.5 people per square mile. The economy runs on ranching and agriculture, timber, manufacturing, government and recreation and tourism.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau estimates (figures rounded).
In the 2024 presidential election the county went ~73% Republican.
Source: Oregon Secretary of State, November 2024 general election results (Baker County).