|
Official Web Site of the
Republican Executive Committee of Putnam County, Fl |
|
|
Our Meetings: Headquarters are now open, 11am - 5pm Monday - Saturday
3rd Thursday of each month at 7 pm, at 320 Hwy 19 South, Palatka, 32177 |
Next Meeting:
October 18, 2018 |
We welcome you the website of the Republican Party of Putnam County. The purpose of this website is to disseminate information regarding upcoming events, meeting dates and locations, election information, and links to other areas of interest.
We encourage you to become actively involved in supporting Republican values. We welcome your involvement in the various organizations. Please contact the participating organizations for further information.
We invite you to attend meetings and become informed regarding Republican efforts.
We also solicit your input regarding issues and possible solutions. Please feel free to contact us using the form on the Contact Us page.
Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed of activities, events, and interesting information.
We encourage you to become actively involved in supporting Republican values. We welcome your involvement in the various organizations. Please contact the participating organizations for further information.
We invite you to attend meetings and become informed regarding Republican efforts.
We also solicit your input regarding issues and possible solutions. Please feel free to contact us using the form on the Contact Us page.
Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed of activities, events, and interesting information.
|
Gross National Debt totals at the end of each President's last term (budget year ends Sept. 30 after the Presidential term has ended).
Obama (9/30/2017) - $20,244,900,016,053 G.W. Bush (9/30/2009) - $11,909,829,003,511 Clinton (9/30/2001) - $5,807,463,412,200 G.H.W. Bush (9/30/1993) - $4,411,488,883,139 Reagan (9/30/1989) - $2,857,430,960,187 
|
|
NEWS FLASH
|
|
Poll: It’s a tied race for Florida governor
|
Politicians in High-Tax Northern States Support Andrew Gillum for Governor
|
Donald Trump: Democrats 'Medicare for All' plan will demolish promises to seniors
|
|
Time to reel back the insanely premature chatter about Andrew Gillum starting to leave Ron DeSantis in the dust in Florida's governor's race.
On the heels of a Sept. 20-24 Quinnipiac University poll showing Democrat Gillum leading Republican DeSantis by 9 percentage points, a new Mason-Dixon poll shows Gillum drawing 46 percent support and DeSantis 45 percent. |
TALLAHASSEE, FL- In case you missed it, politicians in high-tax New Jersey recently held a fundraiser for Andrew Gillum. This week, three Democratic mayors in Massachusetts, held a fundraiser for Gillum even though he wasn’t there.
Perhaps Florida’s northern neighbors want Andrew Gillum to be governor as a way to trap and keep residents in their own high-tax states from fleeing? Andrew Gillum wants to increase Florida taxes by a billion dollars on the backs of hardworking Floridians. He is on the record saying he wants to form a federation of states to fund programs such as Medicare for All, which would leave Florida taxpayers on the hook for other states. As noted recently in the Wall Street Journal, funding Gillum’s radical agenda would eventually require passing a state income tax in Florida. What’s happened in Massachusetts and New Jersey should serve as a cautionary tale if Andrew Gillum gets his way. If an income tax were to be passed in Florida, it would be here to stay. Despite the efforts of Republican governors in the Northeast, state legislatures have consistently opposed their efforts to lower high tax policies. Florida’s economic success over the past eight years is a direct result of low-tax, pro-growth policies passed by Republican leadership. Andrew Gillum’s plan for Florida would reverse this progress. Florida: No income tax thanks to Republican leadership. Massachusetts: 5.1%personal income tax rate on both earned (salaries, wages, tips, commissions) and unearned (interest, dividends and capital gains) income. Certain capital gains are taxed at 12%. New Jersey: Single taxpayers and married taxpayers filing separate returns making between $40,001 and $75,000 face a personal income tax rate of 5.525%. Married taxpayers filing jointly for incomes between $70,001 and $80,000 face a 3.5% tax rate. |
Throughout the year, we have seen Democrats across the country uniting around a new legislative proposal that would end Medicare as we know it and take away benefits that seniors have paid for their entire lives.
Dishonestly called “Medicare for All,” the Democratic proposal would establish a government-run, single-payer health care system that eliminates all private and employer-based health care plans and would cost an astonishing $32.6 trillion during its first 10 years. |
|
By Adam C. Smith - Published October 2, 2018
|
By Donald J. Trump - Published October 10, 2018
|
