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The mission of the Windsor Republican Town Committee is to ensure that our town is a vibrant and affordable place where you feel at home.  Our priorities are top notch safety services, sound infrastructure and effective education, all delivered in a fiscally responsible and practical manner.  Regardless of background, every resident should be respected and valued for their contribution to our community. 

WRTC Chairman Len Walker
President Donald Trump is cutting waste and fraud in government.  Finally, we have a leader who is protecting taxpayer money.  America first.

Attend WRTC Committee Meetings

This is the most informative way to get connected and stay connected.  Everyone is welcome!  You don't have to be a committee member or even a Republican to attend.
We meet on the 3rd Thursday of most months at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Council chambers located in the lower level of Windsor Town Hall.  Park in the back and use the rear entrance.

The WRTC business meetings are informative and surprisingly lively.  Members provide reports on the latest activities of the organizations within our town government such as the Town Council, the Board of Education and the Planning and Zoning Commission.  Issues are raised and discussed.  We almost always go out afterward.  You are welcome to join us in that too, of course!

Current exceptions: None!  Our next scheduled meeting is May 15, 2025 at 7:00 pm. 

Meet our Officials
Windsor Republican officials work hard to keep taxes down, ensure services deliver value, and advocate fact-based policies.
The Town of Windsor has a total of 21 elected positions: nine on the Town Council, nine on the Board of Education, and three Constables.  Republicans in Windsor currently hold nine of these positions.
​​Office holders are elected in odd years, serve for two years, and receive no pay.​  2025 is an election year!  If you want to run for an office or get involved in any way please contact us!

Socialize Informally

We meet for brunch on the 2nd Saturday of most months at 10:00 a.m. at Airway Restaurant located at 541 Spring Street in Windsor Locks.
This is the most fun way to get connected and make friends.  Everyone is welcome!  We especially welcome new-comers who join us at this informal event.

Please email [email protected] to reserve your seat.

Current exceptions: No current exceptions!

Review The Issues

The final meetings about the FY 2025-2026 Town Budget will occur April 21, April 22, and April 23 at 6:30 PM in the Town Council chambers!  The last chance for making your public comment is April 28th!

The WRTC encourages all residents to attend the Town Council meetings about the budget and to become involved in the budget process.  Your July 2025 property tax bill will already be increased by the second phase in of the 2023 property revaluation and by the new CT car tax assessment method that went into effect last October.  The Windsor Board of Ed wants a budget increase of over 5%!
If you cannot attend the meetings, please let the Town Council know your thoughts on the town budget and its impact on your taxes by emailing them at: [email protected].  Should the budget be approved by the Town Council on April 28th, (or the 30th) Windsor residents will VOTE on the proposed budget in May.

Day Hill Road
The Town of Windsor conducted a Day Hill Corporate Area Planning Study to guide the future development and use of this important corridor.  The results of the study may be found here.  The WRTC encourages all Windsor residents to familiarize themselves and become engaged in the future of Day Hill.  Besides the new economic development opportunities it presents, Day Hill Road is a thoroughfare that provides access to state highways and I-91.  Its future design must weigh all its uses and should not undermine the plans that we have for revitalizing downtown Windsor.

Windsor 2035
As it is required by CT state law every 10 years, the Windsor Planning and Zoning Commission is updating its Plan of Conservation and Development (POCD).  The plan covers areas such as economic development, housing, transportation, infrastructure, open space, environment, and municipal services.  Sign up to receive emails about POCD and complete the Windsor 2035 survey here.
The Town of Windsor spends over $145 million of your tax dollars annually.  Unlike many other CT communities, the voters of Windsor have the right and the ability to approve the annual town budget (and to control their property taxes!) every May when the annual town budget referendum is held.
 
Review the issues we're addressing, including lower taxes, practical education, strong public safety, and sound infrastructure.
​​​Get more information at the town, state, and national level.

Follow Us on Facebook

The latest activities of Windsor Republicans and the WRTC are posted to our Facebook Page, which we welcome you to follow and post comments to.

Windsor, CT

Connecticut's First Town

Contact Us

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See Also

Contribute

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The budget of the WRTC is used to fund campaigns, outreach events, town communications, Memorial Day flags, and general operations.  We are as careful with your contributions as we wish the government was with your taxes.  To make an online contribution through our secure third-party organization, go here.
Should you prefer to mail in a check, please print and complete the contribution form found here and mail it with your check to our Treasurer James Durant.

Other Republican Officials

State Senator

If you vote at Rainbow Firehouse, John Kissel is your state senator.
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Paid for by the Windsor Republican Town Committee, James Durant, Treasurer.