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United States Senate Republican Policy Committee

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Policy research arm of the Republican Conference

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TheSenate Republican Policy Committee is the policy research arm of theRepublican Conference. Its predecessor, theSenate Republican Steering Committee was formed in March 1944 after LeaderCharles L. McNary's death. It became formally funded and renamed the Policy Committee in 1947 along with itsDemocratic counterpart, theSenate Democratic Policy Committee, after theLegislative Reorganization Act of 1946. Funding for staff of both party policy committees comes directly from the legislative branch.[1]

According toCongressional Quarterly, "the Policy Committee is in effect a legislativethink tank. The committee organizes the prominent Tuesday lunches with summaries of major bills, analysis of roll call votes and distribution of issue papers."[2]

List of names

[edit]
CongressNameStateTerm LengthNotes
80thRobert A. TaftOhioJan. 3, 1947 – Jan. 3, 1953Son ofPresit Taft
81st
82nd
83rdWilliam F. KnowlandCaliforniaJan. 3, 1953 - Aug. 4, 1953
83rdHomer S. FergusonMichiganAug. 4, 1953 – Jan. 3, 1955
84thStyles BridgesNew HampshireJan. 3, 1955 – Nov. 26, 1961
85th
86th
87th
87thBourke B. HickenlooperIowaJan. 3, 1962 – Jan. 3, 1969
88th
89th
90th
91stGordon AllottColoradoJan. 3, 1969 – Jan. 3, 1973
92nd
93rdJohn TowerTexasJan. 3, 1973 – Jan. 3, 1985
94th
95th
96th
97th
98th
99thWilliam L. ArmstrongColoradoJan. 3, 1985 – Jan. 3, 1991
100th
101st
102ndDon NicklesOklahomaJan. 3, 1991 – June 12, 1996
103rd
104th
104thLarry CraigIdahoJune 12, 1996 – Jan. 3, 2003
105th
106th
107th
108thJon KylArizonaJan. 3, 2003 – Jan. 3, 2007
109th
110thKay Bailey HutchisonTexasJan. 3, 2007 – Jan. 3, 2009First woman to hold position
111thJohn EnsignNevadaJan. 3, 2009 - June 17, 2009Resigned
111thJohn ThuneSouth DakotaJune 17, 2009 – Jan. 26, 2012
112th
112thJohn BarrassoWyomingJan. 26, 2012 – Jan. 3, 2019
113th
114th
115th
116thRoy BluntMissouriJan. 3, 2019 – Jan. 3, 2023
117th
118thJoni ErnstIowaJan. 3, 2023 - Jan. 3, 2025
119thShelley Moore CapitoWest VirginiaJan. 3, 2025 -present

References

[edit]
  1. ^Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress (June 1946).The Organization of Congress: Suggestions for Strengthening Congress. Washington D.C.: U.S. Congress. p. 41.
  2. ^Jansen, Bart (November 30, 2007)."With Lott's Exit, Kyl to Assume Republican Whip Position Unopposed".Congressional Quarterly. Washington, D.C. Archived fromthe original on November 4, 2008.

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