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The Michigan Republican National Hispanic Assembly is
a state organization that represents individuals of Hispanic
origin. The organization is sanctioned by the Republican
National Committee (RNC), in Washington, DC and endorsed
by the Michigan Republican Party.
The first chapter of the Republican National Hispanic
Assembly was formed in 1974 by the Republican National
Finance Committee with the leadership of former, President
George Bush.
RNHA of Michigan is a volunteer, self-financed, independent
organization that depends on the financial support of
its members’ dues, donations and local fundraising events.
The organization focuses on grassroots efforts that promote
the values of the Republican Party and actively engage
in Hispanic political outreach, education and active political
campaign support for the Republican Party.
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We
live in the greatest country in the world and Michigan
has the potential to be the best state in this country.
Our US constitution, leaders before us, and our system
of government have provided this environment to enable
this greatness. As Chairman of the MRNHA I have the honor
to serve as leader of a great group of members who look
to contribute to our great country, state, and Republican
Party.
We are working to build a membership organization to
foster the principles of the Republican party in the
Hispanic community; to provide Hispanic Americans with
a forum to play an influential role in local, state
and national Party activities; to increase the number
of Hispanic elected officials; and to create and maintain
a strong network of Hispanic Republican leaders. We
welcome you to join us as we achieve this mission!
David Olivencia

“Ronald Reagan made it cool to be a Republican – it wasn’t
just his specific policies, but the timeless truths he
so eloquently gave voice to upon which his policies were
based. That’s the Republican Party we must re-establish.
It can’t just be a business involved with the management
of government. Instead, we must represent a transformative
movement that speaks with empathy and compassion, but
isn’t afraid of hard truths and productive debate. We
must stand on timeless principles but with fresh ideas
and a welcoming heart.”
Michael S. Steele
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