Why you should not switch to Unaffiliated
If you are a Republican, thinking about switching to unaffiliated, here is something to think about.
Unaffiliated (Independent) is not a party. You are not affiliated with anyone or anything.
However, here is what your NCGOP did for you in 2020:
The reason we had less illegal ballot issues in NC is because the NCGOP spent months putting together hundreds of Republican lawyers and thousands of volunteers to monitor our elections in every county. There are still problems, but many are working on the solutions.
They raised thousands of dollars to push our conservative statewide judges over the line and to victory.
Spent thousands of dollars on Get Out the Vote.
They assisted County Parties and Women’s Clubs and candidates, all over NC, with their printing and mailing at a discounted rate.
They coordinated all the Trump Rallies and Rallies with national speakers.
They are the sponsor organization behind the Young Republicans, College Republicans and Teen Age Republicans who made thousands and thousands of phone calls and knocked on thousands of doors.
Here are the Republican victories in 2020. So much to be proud of.
North Carolina delivered for President Trump with a 74,433 vote lead against Joe Biden.
North Carolina re-elected Senator Thom Tillis with a 95,603 vote lead against Cal Cunningham.
North Carolina has a strong team of Republican Council of State members including:
Lt. Governor-elect Mark Robinson
Treasurer Dale Folwell
Insurance Commissioner Mike Causey
Agriculture Commissioner Steve Troxler
Superintendent of Public Instruction-elect Catherine Truitt
Commissioner of Labor-elect Josh Dobson
North Carolina has a fierce team of Conservative Justices & Judges including:
Chief Justice Paul Newby
Justice Phil Berger Jr.
Justice Tamara Barringer
Judge April Wood
Judge Chris Dillon
Judge Fred Gore
Judge Jefferson Griffin
Judge Jeff Carpenter
North Carolina has maintained a Republican majority in both the State House & State Senate.
North Carolinian's elected Republicans up and down the ballot during the 2020 election cycle. For the first time, Republican’s hold the majority of County Commissioner’s Boards in the state.