Chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee: 1880–1891: Garret Augustus Hobart[1] 1891–1892: John Kean[2] 1892–1904: Franklin Murphy[citation needed] 1904–1907: Frank Obadiah Briggs[citation needed] 1907–1910: Franklin Murphy[3] 1910–1913: Frank Obadiah Briggs[4] 1913–1919: Newton Albert Kendall Bugbee[5] 1919–1927: Edward C. Stokes[citation needed] 1927–1934: Elias Bertram Mott[6] 1934–1935: E. Donald Sterner[7] 1935–1937: Henry W. Jeffers[8] 1937–1941: Clayton E. Freeman[9] 1941–1943: Howard Alexander Smith[10] 1943–1949: Lloyd B. Marsh[11] 1949–1953: John J. Dickerson[12] 1953–1958: Samuel L. Bodine[13] 1958–1961: Charles R. Erdman, Jr.[14] 1961–1969: Webster B. Todd[15] 1969–1970: Nelson G. Gross[16] 1970–1973: John E. Dimon[17] 1973: John J. Spoltore[18] 1974–1976: Webster B. Todd[citation needed] 1977–1980: David A. Norcross[19] 1981–1985: Philip D. Kaltenbacher [citation needed] 1985–1987: Frank B. Holman[citation needed] 1987–1989: Bob Franks[citation needed] 1989–1990: Kathleen Donovan[citation needed] 1990–1992: Bob Franks[citation needed] 1992–1995: Virginia Littell[citation needed] 1995–2001: Chuck Haytaian[citation needed] 2001–2004: Joseph M. Kyrillos[citation needed] 2004–2009: Tom Wilson[citation needed] 2009–2011: Jay Webber[citation needed] 2011–2017: Sam Raia[citation needed] 2017–2017: Michael B. Lavery[citation needed] 2017–2020: Doug Steinhardt[20] 2020–2021: Michael B. Lavery[20] 2021-present: Bob Hugin[citation needed] References [1]"New-Jersey Organizing; A Committee Of Seven To Map Out The Campaign". The New York Times, August 25, 1880. Accessed March 31, 2008. [2]"John Kean Elected Chairman". The New York Times, September 12, 1891. Accessed March 31, 2008 [3]"Stokes To Stump For Fort; Ex-Gov. Murphy to Succeed Senator Briggs as State Chairman in Jersey". The New York Times, September 24, 1907. Accessed March 31, 2008. [4]"Briggs To Be Chairman; He Is Lewis's Choice to Succeed Franklin Murphy.". The New York Times, September 27, 1910. Accessed March 31, 2008. [5]"Ex-Senator Briggs Dead in Trenton.". The New York Times, May 19, 1913. Accessed March 31, 2008. [6]"Mott is Elected to Succeed Stokes". The New York Times, September 28, 1927. Accessed March 31, 2008. [7]"E. Donald Sterner, 89; Held Jersey State Posts". The New York Times, October 3, 1983. Accessed March 31, 2008. [8]"Jersey Republicans Elect Jeffers Head". The New York Times, May 29, 1935. Accessed March 31, 2008. [9]"Jersey Democrats Rally to New Deal". The New York Times, September 29, 1937. Accessed March 31, 2008. [10]"Gets Republican Post; H.A. Smith Elected Chairman of Jersey State Committee". The New York Times, June 25, 1941. Accessed March 31, 2008. [11]"2 Jersey Parties Hold Conventions". The New York Times, September 29, 1943. Accessed March 31, 2008. [12]"Jersey Political Change". The New York Times, April 26, 1949. Accessed March 31, 2008. [13]"Samuel L. Bodine, G.O.P. Leader, Dies". The New York Times, September 16, 1958. Accessed March 31, 2008. [14]"Erdman to Head G.O.P. in Jersey". The New York Times, November 22, 1958. Accessed March 31, 2008. [15]"Webster B. Todd is Dead at 89". The New York Times, February 10, 1989. Accessed March 31, 2008. [16]"Gross Quits as G.O.P. Chairman In Jersey to Run for the Senate". The New York Times, April 9, 1970. Accessed March 31, 2008. [17]"Dimon Gains Leadership Of G.O.P. in New Jersey". The New York Times, April 29, 1970. Accessed March 31, 2008. [18]"Parties Prepare New Alignments". The New York Times, June 11, 1973. Accessed March 31, 2008. [19]"Bateman Selects Norcross to succeed Todd as the State Republican Chairman". The New York Times, June 10, 1977. Accessed March 31, 2008. [20]Friedman, Matt. "STEINHARDT out as state GOP chairman at dramatic meeting — REPUBLICANS still divided — CHRISTIE lets radio host party in gov's mansion". www.politico.com. Retrieved 15 November 2022. Wikiwand - on Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.