The Senate Republican Conference (SRC) is the formal organization and GOP caucus of all Republican members in the United States Senate, responsible for coordinating party strategy, leadership, and communications. It plays a pivotal role in unifying Republican senators on legislative priorities, messaging, and party positions. Over the past century, the SRC's mission has evolved from informal deliberations to a comprehensive support entity that informs the media and public about Senate Republicans' opinions, activities, and policy goals. The conference provides essential services to its members, including graphics, radio, television, and internet-based communications, enabling direct engagement with constituents and amplification of Republican priorities. Currently chaired by Senator Tom Cotton of Arkansas, with Senator James Lankford as vice chairman, the SRC represents 54 Republican senators as of recent documentation. It operates as a key leadership office within the Senate, focusing on broadcasting the party's agenda through various media channels. While its roots trace back to the early days of the Republican Party in the Senate, formal minutes of meetings began in 1911, and the group adopted the name 'conference' in 1913, marking its structured identity. The SRC collaborates with other Republican Senate bodies but distinguishes itself through its emphasis on public communication and strategic coordination. The organization's activities are integral to the broader network of Republican influence in U.S. politics, shaping legislative outcomes and public discourse. It does not engage in direct fundraising like a PAC but supports senators in advancing conservative ideologies, often aligning with national GOP objectives on issues such as economic policy, national security, and judicial appointments.