welcome

Thank you for visiting our site.  We invite you to spend a moment or two getting to know our dedicated representatives and the efforts we champion on behalf of Rhode Island taxpayers.
 
Through hard work and good, common sense public policy, the Rhode Island House Republican Caucus is fully committed to promoting lean, responsive government and advocating for initiatives and policies that improve and grow our business climate. We are committed to the families we serve by supporting investments and initiatives for a quality public school education. We strive to remove the barriers many face in accessing quality health care in the Ocean State.  But, our number one goal is to work tirelessly to ease the tax burden on hardworking Rhode Islanders and local businesses.
 
We are your partners in addressing government concerns and in accessing state and local government programs.  We are at your service.  We are your Rhode Island House Republican Representatives.
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​FEATURED 

The Right Move: Gaming Contract Overpayments
Please call your Reps and Senators and tell them to vote NO on H5223 SUB A !
May 8, 2021
The Right Move: Climate Act Bill | No Regulation Without Representation
Leader Blake A. Filippi discusses RI House Republican concerns regarding the RI Climate Act (H5445/S078) in this brief edition of The Right Move.
March 26, 2021
The Right Move: Education Reform
In Rhode Island, we are fighting the civil rights challenge of our time -- which is access to a quality education for ALL children.
March 11, 2021
R.I. House Republicans Submit Legislation for General Assembly Accountability     
Legislation calls for Representatives and Senators to take a stand on Governor’s Abuse of Emergency Powers
State House, Providence, RI – House Republicans have submitted a Joint House and Senate Resolution to enforce the 180-day limit on the Governor’s Executive Powers. In July, 2021, the General Assembly amended our General Laws, § 30-15-9(g), to limit many of the Governor’s core emergency powers to 180-days only. The 180-day limit may be extended by General Assembly. Rather than follow the law and approach the General Assembly to extend his Emergency powers beyond the 180-limit, on August 14, 2021, Governor McKee sought to skirt the law by declaring a “new” COVID state of emergency – ostensibly to provide himself with a new 180-day period without the required General Assembly approval. 
​January 27, 2022

Schedule 

The House meets May 24, 2022 at 4:00 PM
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