The Town That Spoke First
Liberty & Property · Since 1712
In December 1772 — nearly two years before the Suffolk Resolves — Pembroke’s Town Meeting put its objections to the Crown in writing. We’re the Republicans of that town: recruiting, promoting, and electing leaders who defend the values that built it, for the families and future of Pembroke.
In-Person Early Voting
State Election · November 3, 2026
Any registered Pembroke voter may cast a ballot before Election Day at Pembroke Town Hall, 100 Center Street. Bring a valid photo ID — for example, a Massachusetts driver’s license or state ID.
Dates and hours are set by the Town of Pembroke. Always confirm on the official town calendar at pembroke-ma.gov before heading out.
Self-government started early here. We’re fighting to keep Pembroke a place where the people — not the bureaucracy — still decide.
Country & Heritage
A strong sense of pride in our country and our heritage, and America’s enduring role as leader of the free world.
Government Closest to the People
Government “of, by, and for the people” that minimizes its intervention in citizens’ lives — promoting individual responsibility, initiative, and free enterprise.
Family, Character & Integrity
The strengthening and defense of the family, and government grounded in good character and personal integrity.
Read our full Mission, Vision, and the Republican Oath that guides the committee.
We are the Pembroke Republican Town Committee. Our members come from every walk of life — varied careers, backgrounds, and ages — united in our commitment to the Constitution and to electing Republican candidates for local, county, state, and national office. All Republicans and Independents are welcome. Our upcoming meetings are listed above and on our Meetings page. Want to know what’s happening in Town government this week? See our Town Meetings page.
“The people are the only source of civil authority on earth.”
— Rev. Gad Hitchcock, pastor in Pembroke, preaching the Massachusetts election sermon on May 25, 1774 — to the face of Royal Governor Thomas Gage, twelve days after Gage arrived to impose the Coercive Acts. Pembroke had already put its objections in writing: on December 28, 1772 the Town Meeting elected a Committee of Correspondence and adopted the Pembroke Resolves, warning that Britain’s course would end in the total dissolution of the union between the mother country and the colonies — almost two years before the Suffolk Resolves. Self-government started early here — and we still hold that power belongs to the people.
Show Your Support
Get Your FREE Mike Minogue Yard Sign
We’re handing out Mike Minogue for Governor yard signs — while supplies last.