Get Involved!

Getting involved in your hometown is a great way to contribute to the quality of life in our community, Northfield. In addition to the Republican Club, our members make a difference attending City Council meetings (click for their schedule) and School Board meetings, coaching Youth Sports, or any number of other ways to make Northfield a great place to live.

The Northfield Republican Club meets on the fourth Wednesday of the month. Refreshments are served at 7:00, and the meeting begins at 7:30. Check our Upcoming Events page for full details,

At the Northfield Republican Club's monthly meetings, we discuss volunteer activities, issues facing the town and region, our campaigns for local offices, and many other topics. Learn more about our club, campaign, and candidates. Get research and facts about all local issues, ordinances, and plans affecting our town.

If you like what the Northfield Republican Club is doing to make our town a better place to live and are not yet a member, use the link below to contact us about joining the club.

Join the Club

Want to learn a little more about the core principles that are the foundations of the Republican Party? Click on the link below.

Republican Principles

GOP Links

Your links to all things Republican outside of the City of Northfield are provided here. Something missing? Send suggestions to our webmaster at admin@NorthfieldRepClub.org

County, State and National Republican Clubs

Atlantic County Republicans

New Jersey Republican State Committee

Republican National Committee

National Republican Senatorial Committee

National Republican Congressional Committee

Local Republican Lawmakers

Official Site for US Congressman Frank LoBiondo

NJ Assembly Republicans

Dennis Levinson

Other Links

GOP Shoppe- For Merchandise and Campaign Materials

Council of Republicans for Environmental Advocacy

Why an Elephant?

The symbol of the Republican Party is the elephant. During the mid term elections in 1874, Democrats tried to scare voters into thinking President Grant would seek to run for an unprecedented third term. Thomas Nast, a cartoonist for Harper's Weekly, depicted a Democratic donkey trying to scare a Republican elephant - and both symbols stuck.