Are Greek Americans Registered Republican

The post-obit is a list of African-American Republicans, past and present. This list is limited to black Americans who accept worked in a directly, professional chapters in politics.

A [edit]

David Abner (1826–1902), Republican State Representative from Texas, 1874–1875, vice-president of Republican State Convention 1876
Dinah Abrahamson (1954–2013), author, Republican member of the Nebraska Country Central Commission
Ali Alexander (born 1984 or 1986), Social media personality and activist, of African-American and Arab ancestry.
Archie Alexander (1888–1958), governor of the U.S. Virgin Islands
Walter Yard. Alexander (1880–1953), first African-American to serve in the New Jersey Legislature
Aris T. Allen (1910–1991), chair of the Maryland Republican Party
Claude Allen (born 1960), White House Domestic Policy Advisor
Ethel D. Allen (1929–1981), Secretary of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, commencement African-American elected to Philadelphia City Council
Richard Allen (1830–1909), fellow member of the Texas Business firm of Representatives
James Due west. Ames (1864–1944), representative in the Michigan House of Representatives
Renee Amoore (1953–2020), health care abet & founder and president of The Amoore Grouping, Inc.; former candidate for Republican National Commission co-chairwoman
John D. Anthony (born 1976), member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the 75th district (2013–2016)
Caesar Antoine (1836–1921), 13th Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana
Benjamin W. Arnett (1838 - 1906), elected to Ohio General Assembly 1885
Alexander Asberry (1861–1903), member of the Texas Firm of Representatives

B [edit]

Walter Blackman is the start black Republican elected to the Arizona Legislature.

Edward Brooke was the outset African American popularly elected to the United States Senate. Hiram Revels was the first black U.S. senator; however, he was elected to office past a legislature.

Pearl Bailey (1918–2001), singer, appointed "America's Ambassador of Love" by Richard Nixon.
Anna Simms Banks (1862–1923), showtime female delegate at the Kentucky's 7th congressional district Convention in Kentucky
Jose Celso Barbosa (1857–1921), medical doc, sociologist, politician, one of the kickoff persons of African descent to receive a medical doc degree in the U.s.a., founder of Republican Party of Puerto Rico
Martin K. Barnes (1948–2012), Mayor of Paterson, New Jersey
Alfred S. Barnett, (1858-1905), Announcer, civil tights activist
Ferdinand Lee Barnett, (1852 -1936), Announcer, lawyer, first African-American banana State Attorney
Ferdinand L. Barnett, (1834-1932), Member, Nebraska House of Representatives (1926-1928)
Houston A.P. Bassett (1857–1920), member of the Texas Business firm of Representatives
Andrea Barthwell (b. 1953/1954), former Deputy Director for Need Reduction at the Office of National Drug Command Policy
Tony Barton (born 1961), pastor, member of Kansas Business firm of Representatives 2015–2017
Thomas Brook (1819–?), member of the Texas House of Representatives
Ashley Bong, National Director of African American Appointment Office and the Director of the Small Business concern Administration'south Southeast Region^[i]
Walter Blackman, Arizona land representative
J. Kenneth Blackwell (born 1948), former Ohio Land Treasurer and Secretary of State; 2006 Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio
Donald Blakey (born 1936), member of the Delaware House of Representatives
Edward David Banal (1848–1927), member of the Virginia House of Delegates
Michelle Bernard (born 1963), journalist, writer, columnist
Lynette Boggs (born 1963), Las Vegas City Councilwoman, old Clark County, Nevada commissioner, former candidate for the U.S. Business firm of Representatives
Claude Grand. Bolton Jr. (1945–2015), United States Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition, Logistics, and Technology (2002–2008)
Deneen Borelli, (born 1969), conservative author, radio and television set personality and columnist
Harrison N. Bouey (1841 - 1909), elected Probate Estimate, Edgefield County South Carolina in 1875, elected county sheriff in 1876, but was not allowed to take role
Jesse Freeman Boulden (1820 - 1899), elected Mississippi House of Representatives 1869
Peter Boulware (born 1974), NFL linebacker and Republican candidate for the Florida House of Representatives, District 9.
Neal E. Boyd (1975–2018), opera vocaliser and onetime candidate for the Missouri Firm of Representatives
Jennette Bradley (born 1952), one-time Treasurer of the State of Ohio
Julian Bradley (born 1981), Wisconsin State Senator
Randy Brock (built-in 1943), State Auditor of Vermont, State Senator of Vermont
Stephen Broden (built-in 1952), bourgeois commentator, Life Ever lath member (an anti-abortion organization) and evangelical pastor, 2010 Congressional candidate
Edward Brooke (1919–2015), U.Due south. Senator from Massachusetts, first African American elected by popular vote to the U.Southward. Senate
Hallie Quinn Brown (1845–1949), an educator, writer and activist
Janice Rogers Brownish (born 1949), U.S. Court of Appeals guess, California Supreme Court approximate, and civil servant
Jeremiah A. Brownish (1841 - 1913), elected to Ohio House of Representatives 1885
Reginald J. Brown (1940–2005), Assistant Secretary of the Army (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) (2001–2005)
Solomon 1000. Brown (1829 - 1906), served in Washington, D.C. Firm of Delegates (1872 - 1874)
Tony Brown (born 1933), a journalist, academic, businessman and commentator of the television show Tony Brown'south Journal
Blanche Bruce (1841–1898), U.Southward. Senator from Mississippi, first African American to serve a full term in the U.S. Senate
C.L. Bryant (built-in 1956), Baptist government minister, radio & tv set host
J. Mark Burns (born 1979), pastor and candidate for U.South. Business firm of Representatives in South Carolina
Nannie Helen Burroughs (1878–1961), educator, activist and feminist
Walter Moses Burton (1840–1913), member of the Texas State Senate
William Owen Bush (1832–1907), fellow member of the Washington State Legislature
Keith Butler (b. 1955/1956), Republican national committeeman from Michigan, former councilman for Detroit, government minister and one-time U.S. Senatorial candidate
William F. Butler, politician, president of the Negro Republican Party, delegate to Republican National Convention 1872
Yvonne Brownish (1952–2012), kickoff female black Republican mayor in Mississippi
Dr. Lisa Noel Babbage, neat granddaughter of Charles Babbage, father of the Computer. Educator, author, Congressional Candidate from Georgia 2019.

C [edit]

Herman Cain (1945–2020), businessman, media personality, and 2012 candidate for President of the U.s.
Lawrence Cain (1844 - 1884), elected to Due south Carolina House of Representatives 1868 and to Southward Carolina Senate 1872
Richard H. Cain (1825–1887), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
Daniel Cameron (born 1985), 51st Chaser General of Kentucky
Tony Campbell (born 1965), author, pastor, and 2018 candidate for US Senate in Maryland
Francis Lewis Cardozo (1836–1903), South Carolina Treasurer and South Carolina Secretarial assistant of State
Archibald Carey Jr. (1908–1981), appointed past President Dwight D. Eisenhower as chair of his commission to reduce racial discrimination
Selwyn Carrol (1928–2010), member of the Alaska Business firm of Representatives 1973–1975, county accountant of Hampton Canton, South Carolina^[two] ^[3] ^[4]
Jennifer Carroll (built-in 1959), Lieutenant Governor of Florida^[5]
Ben Carson (built-in 1951), political commentator, pediatric neurosurgeon, 2016 presidential candidate, and Secretary of Housing and Urban Development under President Donald Trump (2017–2021)
Stefani Carter (born 1978), member of the Texas House of Representatives
Wilt Chamberlain (1936–1999), basketball histrion, supported Richard Nixon for president in 1968 and 1972, accompanied Nixon to funeral of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Juan Chastang (b. 1961/1962), Mobile Canton, Alabama Commissioner
Ron Christie (born 1969), adviser to Vice-President Dick Cheney^{[half dozen]}
Octavius Valentine Catto (1839–1871), civil rights activist and African American baseball game pioneer
Julius Caesar Chappelle (1852–1904), legislator (1883–1886), Massachusetts House of Representatives^[vii]
Henry P. Cheatham (1857–1935), U.Southward. Representative from Due north Carolina
Robert Church Jr. (1885 - 1952), Founder, Lincoln League Memphis, Tennessee, viii times a delegate to the Republican National Convention.
Robert Reed Church (1839 - 1912), Banker, 1900 delegate from Tennessee to the Republican National Convention.
Solomon T. Clanton (1857 - 1918), In 1892, he was an at large consul from Louisiana to the Republican National Convention
Eldridge Cleaver (1935–1998), author and civil rights leader
Garry Cobb (born 1957), NFL Linebacker, 2014 nominee for New Jersey 1st Congressional Commune
Abram Colby (1800s), representative in the Georgia House of Representatives
William Thaddeus Coleman Jr. (1920–2017), fourth United States Secretarial assistant of Transportation, first African American Supreme Courtroom Clerk^[eight] ^[9] ^[10]
Ward Connerly (born 1939), political activist, businessman, and onetime Academy of California Regent
Frank Cousins (built-in 1958), start African-American sheriff in Massachusetts
Robyn Crittenden, Georgia Secretary of State and first African-American woman to serve every bit a statewide constitutional officeholder in Georgia
Jane Powdrell-Culbert (born 1949), member of the New Mexico House of Representatives
Norris Wright Cuney (1846–1898), Chairman of the Texas Republican Political party (1886–1896)
Green Currin (1842/1844–1918), fellow member of the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature

D [edit]

Randy Daniels (born 1950), Secretary of Land of New York, 2006 Gubernatorial candidate
Christopher Darden (built-in 1956), lawyer, O.J. Simpson trial prosecutor
Stacey Dash (b. 1966/1967), extra and erstwhile talk show host and candidate for California'south 44th congressional commune in the 2018 Congressional Election
Artur Davis (born 1967), Democratic Alabama Congressman, speaker at 2012 Republican National Convention, Republican (2012–2015)
Ruth A. Davis (born 1943), diplomat and 24th Director General of the U.s. Foreign Service
Richard A. Dawson (1848 - 1906), served in the Arkansas State Senate (1873 - 1874). He was a Republican earlier 1900, and a Democrat afterward.
William L. Dawson (politician) (1886 - 1970), served on the Chicago, Illinois City Council as a Republican (1933 - 1939). Switched to Democrat in 1939 and was afterward elected to Congress as a Democrat.
Paris Dennard (born 1982), former White House aide to George Westward. Bush, CNN and NPR contributor
Timothy DeFoor (born 1961 or 1962), Pennsylvania Auditor General since 2021, first African-American elected to a statewide function in Pennsylvania
William B. Derrick (1843 - 1913), Chaplain, active in civil rights and Republican politics
Diamond and Silk Lynnette Hardaway ("Diamond") and Rochelle Richardson ("Silk"), live-stream video bloggers, political activists, and former Play a trick on Network hosts
Lurita Doan (born 1958), quondam administrator of the United states General Services Administration
Jessie De Priest (1870–1961), Music teacher, wife of Congressman Oscar Stanton De Priest, her presence at a White House tea given by Lou Henry Hoover June 12, 1929, caused a scandal among southern Democrats.
Oscar Stanton De Priest (1871–1951), U.South. Representative from Illinois
Robert DeLarge (1842–1874), Southward Carolina congressman
Shamed Dogan (born 1978), Missouri State Representative (2015–present)
Byron Donalds (built-in 1978), U.S. Representative (FL) and sometime Florida State representative
Frederick Douglass (1818–1895), abolitionist, editor, orator, author, and statesman
Willie Pigeon (born 1945), Kansas State Representative
Antoine Dubuclet (1810–1887), Country Treasurer of Louisiana
Damon Dunn (born 1976), sometime football player, politician
Oscar Dunn (1826–1871), 11th Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana
Edward Duplex (1831–1900), Mayor of Wheatland, California (1888)

East [edit]

Larry Elder (born 1952), talk radio host and commentator, candidate in the 2021 California gubernatorial think election
Robert Brown Elliott (1842–1884), U.South. Representative from South Carolina
Clark Ervin (born 1959), first Inspector General of the Usa Department of Homeland Security
James Evans, Chairman of the Utah Republican Political party
Melvin H. Evans (1917–1984), U.S. Representative from, and old Governor of the U.S. Virgin Islands
Charles Evers (1922–2020), ceremonious rights leader, Mayor of Fayette, Mississippi

F [edit]

James Farmer (1920–1999), civil rights leader
Michel Faulkner (built-in 1957), pastor, defensive lineman for the New York Jets, a 2010 nominee for New York'south 15th congressional district
Crystal Bird Fauset (1894–1965), first female African-American state legislator in the United States
William A. Feilds (between c. 1846 and 1852–1898), member of the Tennessee House of Representatives
William Webb Ferguson (1857–1910), first African-American man elected to the Michigan House of Representatives
Ada Fisher (born 1947), Republican National Committee adult female for Due north Carolina
Arthur Fletcher (1924–2005), official in the administrations of Presidents Nixon, Ford, Reagan, and George H.Due west. Bush; considered the "begetter of affirmative action"
Timothy Thomas Fortune (1858-1928), orator, author, publisher, civil rights activist, Customs Inspector, Eastern District of Delaware (1874)
Ezola Foster (1938-2018), teacher, political activist, 1986 Republican nominee for 48th District of the California Assembly. She subsequently ran for other offices on the tickets of other parties.
Gary Franks (built-in 1953), U.South. Representative from Connecticut
Jendayi Frazer (born 1961), onetime U.South. Banana Secretarial assistant of State for African Diplomacy
Ryan Frazier (born 1977), Aurora City Councilman, 2010 nominee for Colorado's seventh congressional commune^[11]
Samuel B. Fuller (1905–1988), founder and president of the Fuller Products Company, publisher of the New York Age and Pittsburgh Courier, head of the Southward Side Chicago NAACP, president of the National Negro Business League, and a prominent black Republican
Virginia Fuller, 2010 and 2012 Congressional Candidate
Walt Furnace (born 1943), member of the Alaska House of Representatives 1983–1991^[12] ^[13]

G [edit]

Matthew Gaines (1840–1900), community leader, minister, and Republican Texas State Senator.
James Garner, mayor of the Village of Hempstead, New York, 2004 Congressional candidate
Althea Garrison (built-in 1940), erstwhile member of the Massachusetts Business firm of Representatives
Robert A. George, editorial writer for the New York Post, blogger and pundit
Mifflin Wistar Gibbs (1823–1915), American consul to Madagascar
Jonathan Clarkson Gibbs (1821–1874), Secretary of Country of Florida and Florida Superintendent of Public Instruction
John Gibbs, HUD official in the Trump administration, Candidate for congress in Michigan.
Darryl Glenn (born 1965), county commissioner, El Paso County, Colorado, since 2016, sometime member Colorado Springs City Council, unsuccessful candidate for Senate 2016 and Congress 2018
James Golden, producer on the Rush Limbaugh radio talk show
Walter A. Gordon (1894–1976) 18th Governor of the U.s.a. Virgin Islands
Elisha Winfield Green (c. 1815–1893), Baptist minister, elected vice-president Kentucky Negro Republican Party 1867
James Monroe Gregory (1849–1915), appointed to the Lath of Trustees of the Washington, D.C. public schools in 1886, delegate to the 1892 Republican National Convention
William Henry Grey (1829 - 1888), represented Phillips Canton, Arkansas at Arkansas Constitutional Convention in 1868, he served in the Arkansas House of Representatives for Phillips County (1868 - 1869), elected to the Arkansas State Senate in 1875, served as Clerk of the First Excursion Court and ex-offico Recorder of Deeds in 1870, in 1872, he became Arkansas Commissioner of Immigration and State Lands.
Rosey Grier (born 1932), sometime professional football game player, Protestant minister, actor and former candidate for Governor of California, 2018
Archibald Grimké (1849–1930), an American lawyer, diplomat, and national vice-president of the NAACP
Elbert Guillory (built-in 1944), sometime land senator in Louisiana'southward 24th commune

H [edit]

George Westward. Haley (1925–2015), chaser, diplomat, policy adviser, elected to Kansas State Senate 1964, former principal counsel, Federal Transit Administration, erstwhile general counsel, U.Due south. Information Agency, candidate for U.S. House of Representatives from Kansas in 1966, candidate for The states Senate from Maryland in 1986, onetime ambassador to Gambia
Ken Hamblin (born 1940), radio host, political commentator, author, television personality
A. C. Hamlin (1881–1912), member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
Jenean Hampton (born 1958), 57th Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky (2015–2019)
Lionel Hampton (1908–2002), musician, delegate to several Republican National Conventions, vice-chairman New York Land Republican Committee
Jeremiah Haralson (1846–1916), U.Due south. Representative from Alabama
Ineitha Hardaway (born 1971), political commentator
Bill Hardiman (born 1947), Michigan State Senator, 2010 Congressional Candidate
Greg Hardy (built-in 1988), mixed martial creative person, former NFL defensive end
Erika Harold (built-in 1980), 2003 Miss America, delegate to the 2004 Republican National Convention, 2012 Congressional Candidate
Bruce Harris (born 1951), mayor of Chatham Borough, New Jersey
James H. Harris (1828–1898), member of both the North Carolina House of Representatives and Northward Carolina Senate
Paul Clinton Harris (built-in 1964), member of the Virginia Business firm of Delegates
Lewis Hayden (1811–1889), elected to the Massachusetts Country Legislature
Henry E. Hayne (1840–?), former senator in the Due south Carolina Senate and Secretary of Land of S Carolina
Robert C. Henry (1921–1981) get-go African-American mayor in Ohio, mayor of Springfield, Ohio
Curtis Colina (born 1961), 43rd Attorney General of Indiana
Mike Colina (born 1958), state representative in the Florida House of Representatives
James Sidney Hinton (1834–1892), state representative in the Indiana House of Representatives
Joseph H. The netherlands, Commissioner of the New York State Section of Housing and Community Renewal
William H. Holland (1841–1907), member of the Texas House of Representatives
Amy Holmes (born 1973), political commentator and independent social conservative
Lester Holt (born 1959), journalist and news anchor, Republican until 2018, Independent since.
Deborah Honeycutt (built-in 1947), 2006, 2008, 2010 congressional candidate;
Perry Howard (1835 - 1907), represented Holmes County, Mississippi in the Mississippi Firm of Representatives (1872 - 1875) and served on the canton board of supervisors.
Perry Wilbon Howard (1877–1961), Chaser from Mississippi and delegate to the RNC from 1912 to 1960
T.R.M. Howard (1908–1976), Mississippi civil rights leader, surgeon, entrepreneur and mentor to Medgar Evers and Fannie Lou Hamer
Will Hurd (born 1977), U.S. Representative from Texas, CIA annotator
Zora Neale Hurston (1891–1960), folklorist, anthropologist, novelist, short story writer
Lynn Hutchings (built-in 1960), fellow member of the Wyoming Firm of Representatives
John Adams Hyman (1840–1891), U.S. Representative from North Carolina

I [edit]

Niger Innis (born 1968), commentator and activist

J [edit]

Alphonso Jackson (built-in 1945), thirteenth Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Alvin B. Jackson, Former fellow member of the Utah State Senate
Raynard Jackson , political consultant and political analyst for WUSA*ix Tv set (CBS affiliate) in Washington, DC
Richard E. Jackson (born 1945), Commissioner of the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles; first African-American mayor of a metropolis in New York State
Conrad James (built-in 1974), member of the New Mexico Firm of Representatives
John E. James (born 1981), candidate for the U.S. Senate from Michigan in 2018 and 2020
Kay Coles James (born 1949), director for the U.s. Office of Personnel Management 2001–2005, President of the Heritage Foundation (2018-2021), Virginia Secretary of the Commonwealth nominee
Dr. Mildred Fay Jefferson (1927–2010), get-go African-American woman to graduate from Harvard Medical School; anti-abortion movement leader; Republican candidate for U.S. House and U.S. Senate
Wallace B. Jefferson (born 1963), Master Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas
Edward A. Johnson (1860–1944), member of the New York State Assembly
James Weldon Johnson (1871–1944), first Black director of the NAACP, president of the Colored Republican Guild
Peter Grand. Jones (1834–1895), fellow member of the Virginia House of Delegates
Scipio Africanus Jones (1863–1943), Arkansas delegate to the Republican National Convention
Shandy West. Jones (1816-1886), fellow member of the Alabama Business firm of Representatives (1868 - 1870).
Vernon Jones (built-in 1960), member of the Georgia House of Representatives 1993 to 2001 and since 2017. Originally a Democrat, he switched to Republican in Jan 2021.
E.Westward. Jackson, (born 1952), GOP nominee for Lt. Governor of Virginia in 2013, President of STAND and CETF, Marine Corps Veteran, and graduate of Harvard Law School

M [edit]

Alveda King, former fellow member of the Georgia Firm of Representatives

Alan Keyes (built-in 1950), diplomat, media personality and nominee for the U.S. Senate in Maryland and Illinois
Alveda Rex (built-in 1951), minister, political activist, writer, niece of Martin Luther King Jr.
Don King (born 1931), boxing promoter, attended 2009 Republican National Convention
Mabel King (1932–1999), tv set and film extra
Martin Luther Male monarch, Sr., (1899–1984), pastor, missionary, civil rights activist
Kimberly Klacik (born 1982), former candidate for congress in Maryland'south 7th district.

L [edit]

Stephen Due north. Lackey (built-in 1980), public diplomacy advisor, social entrepreneur, fundraiser
Charles Henry Langston (1817 - 1890), Republican Presidential Elector from Kansas 1872 for Ulysses S. Grant
John Mercer Langston (1829 - 1897), fellow member, United States House of Representatives from 4th Commune of Virginia (1890 - 1891)
Harry LaRosiliere (built-in 1962), Mayor of Plano, Texas
Jim Lawrence (born 1971), member of NH House of Representatives (2002–2008), 2014 candidate for second NH Congressional District
George Logan (built-in 1969), quondam member of Connecticut Land Senate
Due west. H. Logan (built-in start half of 1850's), Arkansas Justice of the Peace, served in Arkansas Country Senate, District 15 (1889 - 1890)
Jefferson Franklin Long (1836–1901), U.South. Representative from Georgia
Nic Lott (born 1979), Chairman for the Mississippi Young Republicans and Mississippi College Republicans
Bruce LeVell, businessman, and executive managing director of National Diversity Coalition for Donald Trump'southward 2016 presidential campaign
William H. Lewis (1868–1949), United States Assistant Attorney General
C.Due north. Beloved (died 1946), Announcer, active in the Black-and tan faction of the Republican Party in Houston, Texas.
Mia Love (born 1975), U.Southward. Representative for Utah'southward 4th congressional district (2015–2019)
Samuel R. Lowery (1830–1900), lawyer
John Roy Lynch (1847–1939), U.Southward. Representative from Mississippi
Ernest Lyon (1860–1938), Methodist clergyman, former United States Ambassador to Republic of liberia, and founder of the Maryland Industrial and Agricultural Establish for Colored Youths

M [edit]

Leo Mackay, Jr. (born 1961), deputy secretary of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs
Omarosa Manigault Newman (born 1974), Banana to President Donald Trump Jan 3, 2017 to January twenty, 2018. Democrat prior to 2015, Republican 2015 to 2019, Contained since 2019.
Kenneth Mapp (built-in 1955) governor of the Usa Virgin Islands (2015–2019) (elected as an Independent)
Lenny McAllister (born 1972), political analyst, community activist, television and radio host, author, 2013 Congressional candidate
Edward P. McCabe (1850–1920), Treasurer of Logan County, Oklahoma
William Madison McDonald (1866–1950), Country Chairman of the Republican Party of Texas
Angela McGlowan (born 1970), political analyst and 2010 Congressional candidate
James Meredith (born 1933), civil rights leader
Michael the Blackness Man (b. Maurice Woodside 1980), musician, operator of several websites, campaigned for President Trump property a Blacks for Trump sign
Thomas Ezekiel Miller (1849–1938), U.S. Representative from Southward Carolina
Arthur Wergs Mitchell (1883-1968), active in Republican politics in Chicago, Illinois until 1932, when he switched to Democrat and represented Illinois In the United States Business firm of Representatives (1935-1943).
Charles Lewis Mitchell (1829 - 1912), member of the Massachusetts Land Legislature (1866 - 1867)
Robert J. Moore (1844–?), member of the Texas Firm of Representatives
Walthall Grand. Moore (1886–1960), first African American to serve in the Missouri state legislature
Clement Yard. Morgan (1859–1929), Boston chaser, civil rights activist, and urban center official
Eric Motley (built-in 1972), former Deputy Associate Director, Office of Presidential Personnel in Bush Administration
George Washington Murray (1853–1926), U.Due south. Representative from South Carolina
E. Frederic Morrow (1909–1994), first African-American to hold an executive position at the White House. He served nether President Dwight D. Eisenhower as Authoritative Officer for Special Projects from 1955 to 1961.
Deroy Murdock (born 1963), columnist.

North [edit]

Sophia A. Nelson (born 1967), lawyer, author, political commentator
Constance Berry Newman (born 1935), U.S. diplomat; onetime Assistant Secretary of Land for African Affairs; member of International Republican Constitute
William Nickerson Jr. (1879–1945), man of affairs, publisher, candidate for presidential elector on the Republican ticket of Dewey-Bricker in 1944

O [edit]

James Due east. O'Hara (1844–1905), congressman from North Carolina
Edwin R. Overall (1835-1902), abolitionist, civil rights activist, civil servant, political leader, candidate for Nebraska Legislature 1880, 1882, 1890
Burgess Owens (born 1951) U.S. Congressman (Utah, district four) and onetime NFL actor
Candace Owens (born 1989), political commentator
Jesse Owens (1913–1980), athlete

P [edit]

Rod Paige (born 1933), seventh U.Due south. Secretary of Educational activity
Barrington D. Parker (1915–1993) approximate of the Commune Court for the District of Columbia
Sherman Parker (1971–2008), Missouri state representative, ran for U.South. House of Representatives
Star Parker (born 1956), writer, political commentator, 2010 Congressional candidate
Lynne Patton (born 1972), Regional Director, Housing & Urban Evolution, 2016 RNC Keynote Speaker
Patrick Penn member, Kansas Business firm of Representatives, elected 2020, took function January 11, 2021
Edward J. Perkins (born 1928), start African-American U.Southward. ambassador to South Africa
Jesse Lee Peterson (born 1949), ceremonious rights activist and founder of Brotherhood of New Destiny
Joseph C. Phillips (built-in 1962), actor, columnist and commentator
Pio Pico (1801–1894), last governor of Mexican California. Formed the Republican Party in California.^[14]
Samuel Pierce (1922–2000), Housing and Urban Development Secretary
Katrina Pierson (born 1976), Communications Consultant, National Spokesperson Donald Trump 2016 Presidential Campaign, Senior Advisor 2020 Re-Ballot
P. B. S. Pinchback (1837–1921), 20-quaternary governor of Louisiana; first African-American governor of a U.S. state
Colin Powell (1937 - 2021), 65th United States Secretary of Land
Michael Powell (born 1963), 24th Chairman of the FCC
Joe Profit (born 1949), former Atlanta Falcons player; candidate for U.S. Firm of Representatives in Georgia
Pierre-Richard Prosper (born 1963), Bush-league Administration war crimes official

R [edit]

Joseph H. Rainey (1832–1887), U.S. Representative from Due south Carolina, first African American to serve in the U.South. House of Representatives
Benjamin F. Randolph (1820–1868), State Senator in the Due south Carolina State Senate
Oliver Randolph (1882–1951), second African American elected to the New Jersey Legislature
Tony Randolph (built-in 1966), member of the South Dakota House of Representatives, Commune 35
James T. Rapier (1837–1883), U.S. Representative from Alabama
Hiram Rhodes Revels (1827–1901), U.S. Senator from Mississippi, outset African American to serve in the U.S. Senate
Condoleezza Rice (born 1954), 66th U.s.a. Secretary of State
Herneitha Richardson, political commentator
Matthew Ricketts (1858–1917), member of the Nebraska Business firm of Representatives
Adelbert H. Roberts (1860-1937), Fellow member Illinois Business firm of Representatives (1918-1922), Fellow member, Illinois Senate (1924 - 1934)
Frederick Madison Roberts (1879–1952), first African-American in the California State Assembly
Shack Roberts Meshack Roberts was elected to the State Legislature of Texas from the fifth District in 1873 and for two later terms, the last from the 10th District.
Jack E. Robinson III (1960–2017), political party nominee for U.S. House, U.South. Senate, and Secretary of the Commonwealth in Massachusetts
Marker Robinson (born 1968), Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina since 2021
Joe Rogers (1964–2013), Lieutenant Governor of Colorado, youngest Lieutenant Governor in Colorado history
Carson Ross (built-in 1946), Mayor of Blue Springs, Missouri, former Missouri state rep
Jackie Robinson (1919–1972), baseball game player (changed parties afterwards Goldwater nomination).
George Thompson Cherry-red (1841–1882), member of the Texas State Senate
George Lewis Ruffin (1834–1886), attorney, judge, Massachusetts state legislator, and Boston city councilman
Boyd Rutherford (born 1957), Lieutenant Governor of Maryland, 2015–present

South [edit]

Dwayne Sawyer (born 1966), State Auditor of Indiana
Darrell C. Scott, pastor, co-founder of National Multifariousness Coalition for Trump
Emmett Jay Scott (1872–1957), educator, announcer, author, agile in Republican politics, public relations adviser to every Republican National Convention from 1928 to 1948
Paul H. Scott (built-in 1982), Michigan State Representative
Tim Scott (built-in 1965), U.S. Senator from South Carolina, get-go African-American senator to win election in the Southward since Reconstruction and one-time Representative South Carolina's 1st Congressional District
Marvin Scott (born 1944), congressional Candidate
Winsome Sears (born 1964), member of the Virginia House of Delegates, 2004 Congressional Candidate and Lieutenant Governor-elect.
Tara Setmayer (built-in 1975), onetime Communications Director for Republican Rep. Dana Rohrabacher in the U.S. House of Representatives (2006–2013) and current CNN Political Commentator (2014–nowadays)
T. West. Shannon (built-in 1978), Old speaker of the Oklahoma Firm of Representatives
Roscoe Simmons (1881–1951), announcer, orator, and political activist
John Andrew Singleton, (1895-1970), Fellow member, Nebraska House of Representatives (1926-1928), later on became a Democrat
Millard F. Singleton, (1859-1930), Justice of the Peace, eighth Ward, Omaha, Nebraska (1895), Alternate delegate to Republican National Convention 1892
Robert Smalls (1839–1915), U.S. Representative from S Carolina
John J. Smith (1820–1906), abolitionist and Massachusetts land representative
Joshua I. Smith (built-in 1941), appointed commissioner of Minority Business organization Evolution past President George H. Westward. Bush-league
Robert Lloyd Smith (1861–1942), member of the Texas House of Representatives
Thomas Southward. Smith (1917–2002), member of the New Jersey Full general Assembly
John H. Smythe (1844 1908), U.s. Ambassador to Liberia (1878 1881) and (1882 - 1885)
Clay Smothers (1935–2004), member of the Texas Firm of Representatives
DeForest "Buster" Soaries (born 1951), one-time New Jersey Secretary of Land
Thomas Sowell (built-in 1930), economist, writer and commentator
Angela Stanton-King (built-in 1977), Former congressional candidate in Georgia's 5th district
Michael Steele (born 1958), political commentator, onetime Lieutenant Governor of Maryland, former candidate for the U.S. Senate in 2006 and former elected chairman of the Republican National Committee (2009–2010)
Shelby Steele (born 1946), author
James H. Stewart (1859–1924), fellow member of the Texas House of Representatives
McCants Stewart (1877–1919), lawyer
Thomas Stith III (born 1963), member of the metropolis council of Durham, N Carolina, 2004 Candidate for Lieutenant Governor, 2007 mayoral candidate for Durham, North Carolina, Chief of Staff to Governor Pat McCrory
Louis Wade Sullivan (born 1933), Secretary of the U.S. Section of Wellness and Human Services
Carol M. Swain (built-in 1954), author and professor at Vanderbilt University
Lynn Swann (built-in 1952), NFL player and old Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate

T [edit]

Willie Talton, representative in the Georgia General Assembly
Enrique Tarrio, (b.1984 or 1985), Henry "Enrique" Tarrio, identifies every bit Afro-Cuban, candidate in 2020 Republican primary for Florida's 27th Congressional district, but withdrew, Florida land managing director of Latinos for Trump
Noel C. Taylor (1924–1999), mayor of Roanoke, Virginia (1975–1992)^[15]
Arthur Teele (1946–2005), assistant Secretary of Transportation
Leo Terrell (Born 1955), American civil rights attorney and talk radio host
Mary Church Terrell (1863 - 1954), Member, District of Columbia Board of Education (1895 - 1906), she was President of the Women's Republican League during Warren 1000. Harding's 1920 presidential campaign, she was a charter fellow member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Robert Heberton Terrell (1857 - 1925), in 1902, he was appointed Justice of the Peace for Washington, D.C., in 1911, he was appointed to the Municipal Court of Washington, D.C.
Clarence Thomas (born 1948), associate justice of the Us Supreme Court
John Westward. Eastward. Thomas (1847 - 1899), member, Illinois Firm of Representatives 2d District (1877 - 1879), 3rd District (1882 - 1886)
Thurman Thomas (born 1966), Buffalo Bill, Republican activist, supported and campaigned for 2010 New York Republican Gubernatorial nominee Carl Paladino
Larry Thompson (born 1945), United states of america Deputy Chaser General
Benjamin S. Turner (1825–1894), Alabama Congressman
Scott Turner (born 1972), member of the Texas Firm of Representatives

U [edit]

Sheryl Underwood (born 1963), comedian, actress, television host
James L. Usry (1922–2002), mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey
Jill Upson (born 1966), West Virginia House of Delegates

V [edit]

William T. Vernon (1877–1941), Register of the Treasury under President Theodore Roosevelt^[16]
Joy Villa (born 1986), singer, songwriter, extra, YouTuber, has expressed an interest in running for Congress as a Republican

W [edit]

Allen Westward, former Congressman from Florida's 22nd Commune

Dale Wainwright (born 1961), former acquaintance justice of the Texas Supreme Court
Edward Thou. Walker (1830 -1901), served equally a Republican in the Massachusetts State Legislature (1866 - 1867), later on joined the Autonomous Party and still later the Negro Political party.
Herschel Walker (born 1962), football thespian, bobsledder, sprinter, and mixed martial artist, active in several Republican campaigns, addressed 2020 Republican National Convention in support of President Trump
George Wallace, Georgia state senator during the Reconstruction era, expelled on September 12, 1868, due to his race
Josiah T. Walls (1842–1905), One-time U.S. Representative from Florida, and ane of the starting time African-Americans to serve in the U.S. Firm
Booker T. Washington (1856–1915), educator and activist
Maurice Washington (born 1956), Nevada state senator
J. C. Watts (born 1957), U.Southward. Representative from Oklahoma
Ida B. Wells (1862–1931), civil rights advocate and co-founder of the NAACP
Allen Westward (born 1961), Texas Republican Political party Chairman and former U.S. Representative from Florida
John Francis Wheaton (1866–1922), former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives
George Henry White (1852–1918), onetime U.S. representative from North Carolina
James White (built-in 1964), current member of the Texas House of Representatives
James T. White (1837 - 1892), member of the Arkansas House of Representatives and Arkansas Senate in the late 1860's.
Ruben B. White served in the Arkansas Senate (1873 - 1874)
J. Ernest Wilkins Sr. (1894–1959), former Assistant Secretary of Labor under President Eisenhower^[17]
Armstrong Williams (born 1962), radio and television commentator
Benjamin Franklin Williams (1819–1886), member of the Texas House of Representatives
Michael L. Williams (born 1953), Texas Railroad Commissioner
Butler R. Wilson (1861–1939), Boston civil rights activist
David S. Wilson (built-in 1981), member of the Alaska Senate (2017–present)^[18] ^[nineteen]
Jackie Winters (1937–2019), member of the Oregon State Senate
LaMetta Wynn (born 1933), mayor of Clinton, Iowa (1995–2007)

Y [edit]

James H. Immature (1860–1921), politician
William F. Yardley (1844–1924), anti-segregation advocate, first African American candidate for governor of Tennessee (1876)

See likewise [edit]

Blackness conservatism
Hip Hop Republican
Lists of African Americans
National Black Republican Association
Negro Republican Party
Southern strategy
Listing of American conservatives
Blackness conservatism in the The states

References [edit]

^ Agboola, Adedamola (Feb 21, 2018). "Trump Administration Appoints Its Starting time Minority Managing director to the Pocket-sized Business Administration". Black Enterprise.
^ Alaska Legislature Roster of Members 1913–2014 (PDF). Juneau: Alaska Legislative Affairs Bureau. 2014. pp. 49, 97.
^ Mitchell, Elaine B., ed. (1973). Alaska Blueish Book (Showtime ed.). Juneau: Alaska Department of Education, Division of State Libraries. p. 84.
^ "Selwyn George Carrol (obituary)". Hampton County Guardian. Hampton. December 29, 2010. Retrieved November xviii, 2015.
^ "Florida House of Representatives – Jennifer Carroll – 2014 – 2016 ( Speaker Crisafulli )". Myfloridahouse.gov . Retrieved 2016-04-28 .
^ "Leading Authorities Speakers Ron Christie". Leadingauthorities.com . Retrieved February 25, 2010.
^ The African-American Electorate, 1st ed., past Walton, Hanes Jr., Donald R. Deskins, Jr., Sherman Puckett. Publisher: The Congressional Quarterly, USA. June 2012.
^ Joan Potter (2002). African American Firsts: Famous Trivial-Known and Unsung Triumphs of Blacks ... p. 141. ISBN9780758202437 . Retrieved 2016-04-28 .
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on January 22, 2009. Retrieved November viii, 2008. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived re-create equally title (link)
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on December 1, 2008. Retrieved November 11, 2007. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived re-create as title (link)
^ Illescas, Carlos (June 7, 2016). "For Ryan Frazier, a political time to come tied to the GOP U.S. Senate race". The Denver Mail . Retrieved 18 January 2019.
^ Alaska Legislature Roster of Members 1913-2014, pp. 61–67, 99
^ Eppenbach, Sarah; Foster, Scott, eds. (1983). Alaska Blue Book (Sixth ed.). Juneau: Alaska Department of Education, Division of State Libraries. p. 85.
^ "Pio Pico: The Terminal Governor of Mexican California", Dr Carlos Salomon 2010
^ Peter J. Boyer (2008-ten-06). "The Appalachian Problem". The New Yorker. Retrieved 2016-04-28 .
^ "Online Exhibitions | Kenneth Spencer Research Library". Spencer.lib.ku.edu . Retrieved 2016-04-28 .
^ David A. Nichols (2007-09-04). A Matter of Justice: Eisenhower and the Beginning of the Civil Rights Revolution. p. 222. ISBN9781416545545 . Retrieved 2016-04-28 .
^ Lockyer, Ellen (August 18, 2016). "Wilson upsets Gattis for land Senate seat". Alaska Public Media. Retrieved August 18, 2016.
^ Hollander, Zaz (September 28, 2016). "Wasilla councilman poised to get first African-American senator from Mat-Su". Alaska Dispatch News. p. A1. Retrieved September 29, 2016.

External links [edit]

Republicans for Black Empowerment
Hip Hop Republican
The Get-go Blacks in Congress Were All Republicans, NBRA