National Committeewoman: Kim Borchers National Committeeman: Mark Kahrs Executive Committee Members: the 6 party officers Senator Jerry Moran or Designee Senator Roger Marshall or Designee Congressman Tracey Mann or Designee Congressman Jacob LaTurner or Designee Congressman Ron Estes or Designee Secretary of State Scott Schwab or Designee Attorney General Kris Kobach or Designee State Treasurer Steve Johnson or Designee Insurance Commissioner Vicki Schmidt or Designee Senate President Ty Masterson or Designee Senate Majority Leader Larry Alley or Designee Speaker of the House Dan Hawkins or Designee House Majority Leader Chris Croft or Designee Kansas Black Republican Council chair Kansas Federation of Republican Women chair Kansas Republican Hispanic Assembly chair Kansas Federation of Young Republicans chair Kansas Federation of College Republicans chair The chair and vice-chair of each District Party Committee One State Committee member from each district, elected by members of that district Two individuals appointed by the Chair Current Republican officeholders Members of the Republican Party currently hold both U.S. Senate seats; three of the four U.S. House seats; four of six statewide offices, and a majority in both the Kansas House of Representatives and the Kansas Senate. Members of Congress U.S. Senate Current Senators: U.S. House of Representatives Current House members: KS-01: Tracey Mann KS-02: Jake LaTurner KS-04: Ron Estes Statewide offices Secretary of State: Scott Schwab Attorney General: Kris Kobach State Treasurer: Steve Johnson Insurance Commissioner: Vicki Schmidt States Legislature Kansas Senate President of the Senate: Ty Masterson Senate Majority Leader: Larry Alley Kansas House of Representatives Speaker of the House: Daniel Hawkins House Majority Leader: Chris Croft Party history Dominant political party of Kansas The Kansas Republican Party has dominated Kansas politics since Kansas statehood in 1861. Kansas has had 45 governors: 32 Republicans, 11 Democrats and 2 Populists. Kansas has had 33 U.S. Senators: 28 Republicans, 3 Democrats, and 2 Populists. The last time a Democrat was elected to the U.S. Senate from Kansas was in 1932. Since 1960, the Republicans have won 107 of 131 Congressional elections and have won 71 of 93 statewide elections. The Democrats have won control of the Kansas Senate only in the 1912 election and control of the Kansas House only three times in the 1912, 1976, and 1990 elections. Beginning with the 1968 election, Kansas has consistently voted for the Republican presidential candidate and since 1860 has voted for the Republican presidential candidate 20 times, the Democrat six