Get involved
Five ways in, from smallest to largest
Most people who want to help have no idea what the first step is, so here it is in order.
From the committee
Volunteer
If you have a passion for a conservative cause, bring your idea to us. Send us an email. Text us. Call us. Be willing to volunteer for the cause thatyou are passionate about. We can appoint a committee. We may give you a budget.
— Baker County Republican Central Committee
1. Make sure your registration is correct
The Secretary of State’s My Vote lookup shows your registration status, your party and your precinct. It takes about two minutes.
Check my registrationRegister or update
Both links go to the Oregon Secretary of State. Questions about your ballot, your drop site or your precinct go to theBaker County Clerk, which is the only office that can confirm them.
2. Become a Precinct Committee Person
A Precinct Committee Person — a PCP — is a volunteer who represents one precinct on the county central committee. It is the party’s neighbour-level job and it is the main way a county party grows.
What the job generally involves:
- • Being a known name and face for the people in your own precinct.
- • Attending the central committee’s meetings and voting on committee business.
- • Helping with the practical work — turnout, events, getting information to neighbours.
Broadly, there are two routes into the seat in Oregon: precinct committee people areelected at the primary election, and seats that are vacant can befilled by appointment through the county committee. Many precincts sit empty, which is why county parties recruit year round.
3. Volunteer
Committees mostly need hands rather than expertise: setting up a room, staffing a booth at the county fair, making calls, delivering signs, sitting at a table on election day.
Until the committee decides how it wants to take volunteer sign-ups, the honest route is Send the committee a message or call (503) 510-3281.
4. Get candidate signs
The Oregon Republican Party keeps a statewide map of places to pick up Republican yard signs.
5. Giving
The committee accepts contributions. Giving through this site is coming soon: the committee’s treasurer is connecting the committee’s own accounts, and when that is done you will be able to contribute here. Oregon requires the committee to record a contributor’s name, address, occupation and employer at the time of giving, and this site will ask for them. Contributions to a political committee are not tax deductible.
Confirm the exact requirements with the committee’s treasurer and the Oregon Secretary of State. This website does not give legal advice.
See the contribution modelWhat the rules say
Oregon’s political contribution tax credit may not be claimed for tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2026.