Sterling Republican Town Committee
Sterling, Massachusetts. Since 1781.
Mary’s Lamb statue on the Town Common · 1835 Town Hall · West Waushacum Pond
We’re the Republicans of Sterling: supporting good local candidates, keeping our neighbors informed about what town government is doing, and standing up for the families and taxpayers who make Sterling what it is. All Republicans and Independents are welcome.
926
Registered Republicans
No current published schedule found. The committee last advertised meetings at the 1835 Town Hall (Room 1
Monthly Meeting
Did You Know?
71% of Sterling voters — 4,912 neighbors — belong to no party at all, against 988 Democrats and 926 Republicans. Nobody owns this town. The independents decide every election, and they are who we talk to.
November 3, 2026
How Sterling Voted
4,483 Sterling voters cast ballots. 2,095 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)2,095
Healey & Driscoll (D)2,189
U.S. Senate
John Deaton (R)2,045
Edward J. Markey (D)2,202
Attorney General
Michael C. Walsh (R)2,053
Andrea Joy Campbell (D)2,290
Secretary of State
Anne R. Brensley (R)1,770
William Francis Galvin (D)2,551
Treasurer
Elizabeth Dionne (R)2,000
Deborah B. Goldberg (D)2,271
Auditor
Al Ozonoff (Libertarian) (R)875
Diana DiZoglio (D)2,962
Governor’s Council 7th
Margaret M. Abboud (R)1,860
Paul M. DePalo (D)2,331
State Senate Worcester & Hampshire
Peter J. Durant (R)2,274
Shannon M. Teabo (D)1,972
State Rep 12th Worcester
Lisa K. Mair (R)1,807
Meghan Kilcoyne (D)2,489
Votes cast in the Town of Sterling 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
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 »
Mary’s Lamb statue on the Town Common · 1835 Town Hall · West Waushacum Pond
Sterling 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 Sterling Republican Town Committee. The committee usually meets on the no current published schedule found. The committee last advertised meetings at the 1835 Town Hall (Room 1, first floor) at 7:00 PM (2016 listing); confirm day, time and place with the chair. — 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.
Sterling was the Second Parish of Lancaster, known as Chocksett, until it was incorporated as its own town in 1781 and named for General William Alexander, ’Lord Stirling’, who served under George Washington.
— Sterling’s story, as the public record tells it.
