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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2023 RHODE ISLAND HOUSE MINORITY REPORT 

State House, Providence – Today, the House Republican Caucus releases its annual “Minority Report” detailing their successes in advocating for issues, policies, and initiatives on behalf of Rhode Island taxpayers during the 2023 Legislative Session. The 2023 Legislative Session Recap is published online and is a detailed listing of successfully sponsored, co-sponsored, or caucus inspired bills and initiatives, along with their outcomes.

fy25 budget 

2024 Legislation 

video HIGHLIGHTS

Rep. Quattrocchi: 2024 House Bill 7797 
May 1, 2024
Rep. Robert Quattrocchi is the lead sponsor of the 2024 RI House Minority Caucus Bill H7797, which prohibits vaccine, masking and testing mandates.

"This legislation represents a freedom bill. During COVID, we witnessed egregious policies, where in employees were coerced by employers who mandated healthcare practices without informed consent. The result was the loss of employment for many.  There was a total absence of HIPPA."  

“One of my immediate main concerns at the beginning of the COVID-19 dilemma, was that the cure should not be worse than the disease. We can now look back and see that, indeed, the experimental cure was far worse than the disease itself, with startling increases in adverse effects, devastating mental harm to our children, our seniors dying alone and afraid, permanent closures of longstanding businesses, and most importantly, the loss of our constitutionally protected personal liberties at the hands of overbearing and heavy-handed state government. This proposal would simply prohibit the implementation of any mandatory experimental vaccination or testing without consent or coercion, a pillar of the post WWII Nuremburg code. Government should not be preventing people from participating in society."