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Coos County Republicans
Next Election · May 2026

On the ballot.

Important dates and the Coos County Republican candidate roster for the May 2026 Primary. Vote the full ballot all the way down. Local races shape this county more than headlines from Salem or Washington ever will.

Timeline

Important dates.

Key deadlines and events between filing and the May 19 Primary. Mark them on the calendar.

  1. March 10, 2026

    Last day to file

  2. March 13, 2026

    Last day to withdraw

  3. March 14, 2026

    Governor Debate in Coos Bay

  4. April 28, 2026

    Last day to register to vote or change party affiliation

  5. April 29, 2026

    Ballots are mailed

  6. May 19, 2026

    Primary Election

Candidates

Vote the full ballot.

Republican candidates filed for offices on the May 2026 ballot in Coos County and the surrounding district. Click through to candidate sites for platforms, events, and ways to support them directly.

9 races

  • Race

    U.S. House Representative · Oregon CD-4

    Candidates attending forum on Saturday March 14th at 5PM.

  • Race

    U.S. Senator · Oregon

    Candidates attending forum on Saturday March 14th at 5PM.

  • Race

    County Commissioner, Position 2

    County Commissioners (4 year term) are responsible for a wide range of duties, primarily focused on local governance and administration. They act as the legislative body for the county, establishing laws and policies, overseeing the county budget, and managing county affairs. They also play a crucial role in community development, public health, and infrastructure, ensuring the smooth operation of county services and advocating for the county’s interests. See ORS 203.240

  • Race

    County Commissioner, Position 3

    County Commissioners (4 year term) are responsible for a wide range of duties, primarily focused on local governance and administration. They act as the legislative body for the county, establishing laws and policies, overseeing the county budget, and managing county affairs. They also play a crucial role in community development, public health, and infrastructure, ensuring the smooth operation of county services and advocating for the county’s interests. See ORS 203.240

  • Race

    Sheriff

    A county Sheriff is the chief law enforcement officer, with a broad range of responsibilities including law enforcement, criminal investigation, search and rescue, and jail operations within their county. They also handle legal processes, mental patient transportation, and provide police protection to unincorporated areas. See ORS 206.010

  • Race

    Clerk

    A county Clerk’s responsibilities typically include managing elections, maintaining public records, and handling property tax appeals. They are also responsible for recording documents like deeds and marriage licenses, and they serve as the chief election official for their county. Additionally, they may be involved in issuing marriage licenses, recording military discharges, and providing access to archived records. See ORS 205.110

  • Race

    Precinct Committee Person (PCP)

    To make a real impact, start by engaging with your County Republican Party. It’s the first level of Oregon’s political leadership structure. And consider becoming a Precinct Committeeperson. Real change happens at the local level, in your neighborhoods, precincts, and counties. County Republican Parties are where volunteers organize events, register voters, support candidates, and connect directly with their communities.

    You can file at the county elections office or online at the Oregon Secretary of State.

  • Race

    City Councilor (November)

    City Councilors are primarily responsible for representing their constituents’ interests, setting city policy, and overseeing the city’s operations. This includes identifying community needs, establishing goals, adopting ordinances and resolutions, approving the city budget, and representing the city in regional affairs. They also play a role in contract review, land use appeals, and may serve as the Urban Renewal Agency Board.

    Every city in the county will have city council positions available. Exact counts for each city are confirmed toward the end of September.

Want to run for office or volunteer for a candidate? Talk to us.