Photo: Historical Perspective, CC BY-SA 3.0

Acton Republican Town Committee seal

Acton Republican Town Committee

The Town That Led the March to the North Bridge.

Isaac Davis · April 19, 1775 · Incorporated 1735

We’re the Republicans of Acton: supporting good local candidates, keeping our neighbors informed about what town government is doing, and standing up for the families and taxpayers who make Acton what it is. All Republicans and Independents are welcome.

853
Registered Republicans
4,286
Registered Democrats
11,399
Unenrolled Voters
Third Wednesday of the month
Monthly Meeting
Did You Know?
68% of Acton voters — 11,399 neighbors — belong to no party at all, against 4,286 Democrats and 853 Republicans. Nobody owns this town. The independents decide every election, and they are who we talk to.
November 3, 2026

How Acton Voted

10,483 Acton voters cast ballots. 1,981 of them voted for Minogue & Oliver for Governor. That is the base we build on, one neighbor, one board seat and one election at a time.

Governor
Minogue & Oliver (R)1,981
Healey & Driscoll (D)8,120
U.S. Senate
John Deaton (R)1,860
Edward J. Markey (D)8,083
Attorney General
Michael C. Walsh (R)1,985
Andrea Joy Campbell (D)8,269
Secretary of State
Anne R. Brensley (R)1,591
William Francis Galvin (D)8,624
Treasurer
Elizabeth Dionne (R)2,176
Deborah B. Goldberg (D)7,945
U.S. House MA-03
Gary J. Grossi (R)1,812
Lori Loureiro Trahan (D)8,276
State Senate Middlesex & Worcester
Joseph Timothy Shea (R)1,932
James Bradley Eldridge (D)8,105

Votes cast in the Town of Acton only, from the Town Clerk’s unofficial, uncertified results. They are not district-wide or statewide results and are subject to certification. Full results are on the town website.

Upcoming Events
NOV
12
Trivia Match America -- Bourne RTC
6:00 PM · Monument Beach Sportsman Club, 199 MacArthur Blvd, Bourne, MA -- Trivia night hosted by the Bourne RTC. Doors open 6:00 PM, trivia starts 6:30 PM. $25 per person, includes pizza.

See All Events »

Isaac Davis · April 19, 1775 · Incorporated 1735

Acton has governed itself for generations. We’re working to keep it a place where the people — not the bureaucracy — still decide.

What We Stand For
Country & Heritage
Pride in Our Country
A strong sense of pride in our country and our heritage, and America’s enduring role as leader of the free world.
Self-Government
Government Closest to the People
Government “of, by, and for the people” that respects taxpayers, minimizes its intervention in citizens’ lives, and measures success by results.
Community
An Informed, Involved Town
Supporting qualified local candidates, keeping neighbors informed on what town government is doing, and welcoming everyone to the table.

Read our full Mission, Vision, and the Republican Oath that guides the committee.

We are the Acton Republican Town Committee. The committee usually meets on the third Wednesday of the month, 6:30 p.m., Historic Faulkner Homestead, 5 High St., Acton — check the events calendar before you come. All Republicans and Independents are welcome. Want to know what’s happening in town government? See our Town Meetings page.

On April 19, 1775, Acton’s minutemen under Captain Isaac Davis led the advance on the North Bridge in Concord; Davis and Private Abner Hosmer were killed, and Davis was the first officer to die in the Revolutionary War.

— Acton’s story, as the public record tells it.