Campaign2004
Home Committeepeople Polling Places Elected Officials News Registration Info Republican Club Links Election Results Contributions Photo Album Campaign2001 Bucks County Map Campaign2002 Campaign2003 Campaign2004 Campaign2005 Campaign2006 Campaign2007 Campaign2008

 

Ballot Question2004
Bush-Cheney Party
Fitzpatrick For Congress

November 2, 2004 was another resounding success for the Northampton GOP as we carried a majority for all but one race on the entire ballot in Northampton Township from President down to State Representative.  When the night ended we helped re-elect President Bush, Arlen Specter, Scott Petri and elected our new Congressman Mike Fitzpatrick as well as most of the state races.

To view the election vote results for Northampton click here.

Congratulations to County Commissioner Mike Fitzpatrick who was unanimously endorsed on 8/12/04 to be our Congressional candidate for the 8th Congressional district.  We thank Jim Greenwood for his many years of excellent service and look forward to Mike taking over Jim's role.  For more info on Mike's campaign click on the sidebar link or here.
On July 15, 2004 we held a Bush-Cheney '04 Party hosted by the Northampton GOP.  Eighty people attended.  Click here or on the sidebar link for details and the photos taken at this successful event.
Annual Petri Golf Outing to be held on 10/25/04, click here for details.

You can click here to download a Voter Registration form. Then print it and distribute it to your friends and family. Completed registration forms must be sent to Bucks County Board of Elections office by the October 2, 2004 deadline in order to be eligible to vote in the election on November 2.  Otherwise, applications received after that date will be processed for the 2005 Primary Election.

For a copy of the Endorsed Republican Primary sample ballot click the following link images/Ballot_April2004.pdf

Question Placed on 2004 Primary Ballot to Save Open Space, Limit School Taxes failed to pass 50.9% to 49.1%

When township voters went to the polls on April 27, they found a referendum at the top of the machine asking if they want to approve a slight tax increase aimed at the dual purpose of preserving open space and limiting future school tax increases. The Board of Supervisors approved placing the question on the ballot in an attempt to prevent more houses from being built on the remaining open space. Of course, more houses will mean more children which will mean more school taxes to educate them. (See story on sidebar or click here).

NORTHAMPTON APRIL 27, 2004 ELECTION RESULTS CAN BE FOUND BY CLICKING HERE

 

Send mail to peteypal@aol.com with questions or comments about this web site.      getacro.gif (2359 bytes)