Washington (CNN) -- If you're a Republican woman, the GOP wants you. To run for Congress, that is. The Grand Old Party holds a majority of seats in the House of Representatives. Yet of 234 Republican members, only 19 are women. In an effort to boost that number, the House Republican campaign committee is launching "Project GROW," a program largely led by the party's female members designed to bring more women into the fold. CNN's Chief Congressional Correspondent Dana Bash spoke exclusively with three sitting House Republican female members spearheading the effort, and one GOP woman hoping to score a House seat.
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Republicans launch drive to attract women candidates for Congress
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Women comprise 8% of Republican House caucus; 29% of Democratic membership
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Martha McSally, a fighter pilot who flew combat patrols, is running for Gabby Giffords' old seat
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Top Democrat recruiter says her party doesn't need special project to attract women
In fact, @placeholder also involves educating elected Republican men "about connecting with women and doing a better job and going out and meeting with women."