Republican Governance Group
Republican Governance Group | |
---|---|
Chair | John Katko |
Founded | 1995 |
Preceded by | Wednesday Group (1961–2001)[1] Tuesday Lunch Bunch (1995–1997)[2] Tuesday Group (1997–2020) |
Ideology | |
Political position | Center[6][7] to center-right[8] |
National affiliation | Republican Party |
Seats in House Republican Conference | 43 / 212 |
Seats in the House | 43 / 435 |
Website | |
Campaign website | |
|
The Republican Governance Group, originally the Tuesday Lunch Bunch and then the Tuesday Group until 2020, is a group of moderate Republicans in the United States House of Representatives.[9] It was founded in 1994 in the wake of the Republican takeover of the House; the Republican House caucus came to be dominated by conservatives.[3]
In 2007, the Tuesday Group founded its own political action committee.[10] The name of the PAC was "Tuesday Group Political Action Committee" but has since changed to "Republican Governance Group/Tuesday Group Political Action Committee". It is based in Tampa, Florida.[11]
Another major group of Republican moderates in Congress was the Republican Main Street Caucus, which existed briefly from 2017 to 2019.
Wednesday Group[]
Members of its predecessor, the Wednesday Group, first founded in the House between 1961 and 1963 and then in the Senate around 1969.[12][13][14]
Wednesday Group membership[]
- George Aiken (VT)[15]
- John Anderson (IL)[16]
- Mark Andrews (ND)[17]
- Glenn Beall (MD)[18]
- Alphonzo Bell (CA)[13]
- Doug Bereuter (NE)[19]
- Edward Biester (PA)[20]
- Caleb Boggs (DE)[18]
- Edward Brooke (MA)[14][21]
- Caldwell Butler (VA) – House chair[22]
- William Cahill (NJ)[23]
- Clifford Case (NJ)[14]
- John Chafee (RI)[14]
- Lincoln Chafee (RI)[24]
- Rod Chandler (WA)[25]
- Dick Cheney (WY)[16]
- Bill Clinger (PA) – House chair (1981–1987/1991)[12]
- Thad Cochran (MS)[17]
- Marlow Cook (KY) – Senate founding chair[14]
- John Cooper (KY)[18]
- Bill Cohen (ME)[14]
- Barber Conable (NY)[16]
- Sil Conte (MA)[13]
- Larry Coughlin (PA)[26]
- Jim Coyne (PA)[26]
- Tom Curtis (MO)[27]
- Jack Danforth (MO)[21]
- Tom Delay (TX)[25]
- John Dellenback (OR)[23]
- Robert Ellsworth (KS)[13]
- Marvin Esch (MI)[28]
- Paul Findley (IL)[23]
- Hamilton Fish IV (NY)[19]
- Peter Frelinghuysen (NJ)[13]
- Bill Frenzel (MN)[17]
- Charles Goodell (NY)[13]
- Slade Gorton (WA)[14]
- Bill Gradison (OH) – House chair (1991–1993)[12][29][30]
- Fred Grandy (IA)[25]
- Bill Green (NY)[16]
- Gil Gude (MD)[20]
- Orval Hansen (ID)[20]
- James Harvey (IL)[23]
- Mark Hatfield (OR)[17]
- Margaret Heckler (MA)[17]
- John Heinz (PA)[14]
- Paul Henry (MI)[25]
- Bud Hillis (IN)[19]
- Dave Hobson (OH)[25]
- Amo Houghton (NY)[25]
- Andy Ireland (FL)[25]
- Jack Javits (NY)[17]
- Jim Jeffords (VT)[19]
- Nancy Johnson (CT)[19]
- Nancy Kassebaum (KS)[14]
- Jim Kolbe (AZ) – House chair (1993–2001)[25][1]
- Jim Leach (IA)[16]
- John Lindsay (NY)[12]
- Bob Livingston (VA)[26]
- William Mailliard (CA)[23]
- Richard Mallary (VT)[20]
- Lynn Martin (IL)[19]
- Mac Mathias (MD)[13]
- Joe McDade (PA)[19]
- Jock McKernan (ME)[19]
- Stew McKinney (CT)[12]
- Pete McCloskey (MA)[17]
- Chester Mize (KS)[23]
- Sid Morrison (WA)[19]
- Brad Morse (CA) – House founding chair (1961–1972)[13][18]
- Charles Mosher (OH)[23]
- Bob Packwood (OR)[17]
- James Pearson (KS)[21]
- Charles Percy (IL)[14]
- Tom Petri (WI)[26]
- Joel Pritchard (WA) – House chair (1977–1980)[17][31][32]
- Carl Pursell (MI)[25]
- Al Quie (MI)[23]
- Jim Ramstad (MN)[25]
- Ralph Regula (OH)[17]
- Tom Railsback (IL)[33]
- Ogden Reid (NY)[13]
- Tom Ridge (PA)[19]
- Howard W. Robison (NY)[23]
- Marge Roukema (NJ)[19]
- Ronald Sarasin (TX)[34]
- Hal Sawyer (MI)[26]
- Bill Saxbe (OH)[18]
- Herman Schneebeli (PA)[13]
- Richard Schweiker (PA)[17]
- Fred Schwengel (IA)[23]
- Hugh Scott (PA)[15]
- Clay Shaw (FL)[19]
- Garner Shriver (KS)[23]
- Abner Sibal (CT)[13]
- Lamar Smith (TX)[25]
- Peter Smith (VT)[35][36]
- Olympia Snowe (ME)[15][19][24]
- Arlen Specter (PA)[14][24]
- Bob Stafford (VT)[13]
- William Stanton (OH)[23]
- Alan Steelman (TX)[34]
- Ted Stevens (AK)[21]
- Robert Taft (OH)[23]
- Bill Thomas (CA)[37]
- Craig Thomas (WY)[25]
- Charley Thone (NE)[17]
- Stan Tupper (ME)[38]
- Fred Upton (MI)[25]
- Vin Weber (MN) – House chair (1991–1992)[30][29]
- Lowell Weicker (CT)[14]
- Chuck Whalen (OH)[23]
- Bill Whitehurst (VA)[19]
Membership[]
The Republican Governance Group and its predecessors have never published its membership lists. Those who are known members are sourced below.
Leadership[]
Term start | Term end | Chair(s) | Ref(s) | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1995 | 2005 | Mike Castle
|
Fred Upton
|
[39][3][40][41] | |
2005 | 2007 | N/A
|
[3] | ||
2007 | 2010 | [3][42] | |||
2010 | 2011 | [43] | |||
2011 | 2013 | N/A
| |||
2013 | 2015 | [44] | |||
2015 | 2017 | [9] | |||
2017 | 2019 | Tom MacArthur
Resigned May 23, 2017 |
[45][46] | ||
[47] | |||||
2019 | 2021 | Fred Upton
|
[48] | ||
2021 | present | N/A
|
N/A
|
[49] |
Current members[]
- Steve Womack (AR-3)[50]
California
- Jay Obernolte (CA-8) [51]
- David Valadao (CA-21)[52]
- Young Kim (CA-39) [51]
- Michelle Steel (CA-48) [51]
Florida
- Mario Díaz-Balart (FL-25)[53]
- Carlos A. Giménez (FL-26) [51]
- María Elvira Salazar (FL-27) [51]
Illinois
- Mike Bost (IL-12)[54]
- Rodney Davis (IL-13)[55]
- Adam Kinzinger (IL-16)[56]
Minnesota
- Pete Stauber (MN-8) [51]
Michigan
- Peter Meijer (MI-3) [51]
- Fred Upton (MI-6)[54]
North Dakota
- Kelly Armstrong (ND-AL) [51]
Nebraska
- Jeff Fortenberry (NE-1)[54]
New Jersey
- Jeff Van Drew (NJ-2)[57]
- Chris Smith (NJ-4) [51]
New York
- Andrew Garbarino (NY-2)[58]
- Nicole Malliotakis (NY-11) [51]
- Elise Stefanik (NY-21)[47]
- John Katko (NY-24)[47]
- Chris Jacobs (NY-27) [51]
Nevada
- Mark Amodei (NV-2) [51]
Ohio
- Bill Johnson (OH-6)[59][54]
- Mike Turner (OH-10)[60]
- Troy Balderson (OH-12)[53]
- Dave Joyce (OH-14)[54]
Oregon
- Cliff Bentz (OR-2) [51]
Puerto Rico
- Jenniffer González (PR-AL) [51]
Pennsylvania
- Brian Fitzpatrick (PA-1)[61]
- Glenn Thompson (PA-15)[62]
South Carolina
Texas
- Mike McCaul (TX-10)[53]
- Beth Van Duyne (TX-24) [51]
- Michael C. Burgess (TX-26)[54]
Utah
- Blake Moore (UT-1) [51]
- John Curtis (UT-3) [51]
Washington
- Jaime Herrera Beutler (WA-3)[63]
- Cathy McMorris Rodgers (WA-5)[54][64]
Wisconsin
- Bryan Steil (WI-1) [51]
- Mike Gallagher (WI-8) [51]
West Virginia
- David McKinley (WV-1)[54]
Former members[]
- Roscoe Bartlett (MD)[64]
- Charlie Bass (NH)[10]
- Judy Biggert (IL)[65]
- Sherwood Boehlert (NY)[10]
- Mary Bono (CA)[65]
- Jeb Bradley (NH)[66]
- Susan Brooks (IN)[67]
- Ginny Brown-Waite (FL)[68]
- Tom Campbell (CA)[2]
- Eric Cantor (VA)[69]
- Joseph Cao (LA)[70]
- Mike Castle (DE)[10]
- Chris Collins (NY)[71]
- Mike Coffman (CO)[72]
- Carlos Curbelo (FL)[72]
- Barbara Comstock (VA)[72]
- Paul Cook (CA)[54]
- Ryan Costello (PA)[73]
- Tom Davis (VA)[74]
- Jeff Denham (CA)[54]
- Charlie Dent (PA)[75]
- Charles Djou (HI)[70]
- Bob Dold (IL)[3][42]
- Dan Donovan (NY)[76]
- Sean Duffy (WI)[54]
- Vern Ehlers (MI)[40]
- Renee Ellmers (NC)[77]
- Phil English (PA)[78]
- John Faso (NY)[72]
- Mike Fitzpatrick (PA)[10]
- Mark Foley (FL)[64]
- Rodney Frelinghuysen (NJ)[79]
- Jim Gerlach (PA)[10]
- Chris Gibson (NY)[65]
- Wayne Gilchrest (MD)[80]
- Paul Gillmor (OH)[81]
- Jim Greenwood (PA)[82]
- Fred Grandy (IA)[83]
- Michael Grimm (NY)[65]
- Steve Gunderson (WI)[83]
- Gil Gutknecht (MN)[84]
- Richard Hanna (NY)[65]
- Nan Hayworth (NY)[65]
- Dave Hobson (OH)[81]
- Amo Houghton (NY)[85]
- Lynn Jenkins (KS)[54]
- Nancy Johnson (CT)[10]
- Tim Johnson (IL)[65]
- David Jolly (FL)[86]
- Ric Keller (FL)[81]
- Sue Kelly (NY)[85]
- Pete King (NY)[54]
- Mark Kirk (IL)[10]
- Jim Kolbe (AZ)[80]
- Randy Kuhl (NY)[81]
- Ray LaHood (IL)[85]
- Leonard Lance (NJ)[76]
- Steve LaTourette (OH)[87]
- Rick Lazio (NY)[83]
- Jim Leach (IA)[10]
- Chris Lee (NY)[70]
- Frank LoBiondo (NJ)[88]
- Tom MacArthur (NJ)[45]
- John McKernan (ME)
- Thad McCotter (TX)[87]
- Martha McSally (AZ)[54]
- Pat Meehan (PA)[76]
- Candice Miller (MI)[87]
- Shelley Moore Capito (WV)[65]
- Connie Morella (MD)[89][90]
- Tim Murphy (PA)[54]
- Erik Paulsen (MN)[65]
- Tom Petri (WI)[65]
- Bruce Poliquin (ME)[91]
- Jon Porter (NV)[84]
- Deborah Pryce (OH)[64]
- Jack Quinn (NY)[82]
- Todd Platts (PA)[85]
- Jim Ramstad (MN)[74]
- Ralph Regula (OH)[81]
- Dave Reichert (WA)[92]
- Jim Renacci (OH)[65]
- Tom Rooney (FL)[54]
- Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (FL)[76]
- Marge Roukema (NJ)[89]
- Jon Runyan (NJ)[60]
- Jim Saxton (NJ)[84]
- Bobby Schilling (IL)[60]
- Aaron Schock (IL)[60]
- Joe Schwarz (MI)[10]
- Chris Shays (CT)[93]
- Rob Simmons (CT)[85]
- Steve Stivers (OH)[54]
- Lee Terry (NE)[87]
- Pat Tiberi (OH)[60]
- Dave Trott (MI)[92]
- Greg Walden (OR)[94]
- James Walsh (NY)[10]
- Jerry Weller (IL)[84]
- Ed Whitfield (KY)[65]
- Heather Wilson (NM)[10]
See also[]
- Blue Dog Coalition
- Freedom Caucus
- Liberty Caucus
- Republican Study Committee
- Tea Party Caucus
- Rockefeller Republican
- Young Turks
References[]
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TUESDAY GROUP. A caucus of moderate Republicans in the House of Representatives that organized in the mid-1990s.
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He’s also joining a group of moderate GOP members called the Tuesday Group
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- ^ a b Wong, Scott (September 12, 2017). "Leader's Exit Fuels Worry for Centrist Republicans". The Hill. Retrieved May 24, 2020.
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- ^ Brady, Jessica (January 31, 2011). "House GOP Moderates Not Making Demands". Roll Call. Retrieved March 25, 2021.
- 1995 establishments in Washington, D.C.
- Caucuses of the United States Congress
- Centrist political advocacy groups in the United States
- Conservative liberalism
- Factions in the Republican Party (United States)
- Ideological caucuses of the United States Congress
- Political organizations based in the United States
- Republican Party (United States) organizations
- United States House of Representatives