SEARCH  

  1. Constitutional Rights
    1. Federal Acts
    2. Pending Federal House & Senate Bills
    3. US Code
  2. U.S. Congress
    1. House of Representatives
    2. Senate
    3. Contact Protocols
  3. State Legislation
    1. Initiatives
    2. Legislators (contact info)
    3. State Annotated, Revised Codes
  4. Reference Links
    1. Internal Revenue Service
    2. Freedom of Information Act
    3. Library of Congress
    4. Kids Kongress

Back to Law and Government

* Members Only
* Chapter Heads Only

 
About CRC
News & Events
Membership
Rights & Legal Concepts
Joint Custody (Shared Parenting)
Access Services & Parental Education
Information & Referral
Financial Child Support
Law & Government
Litigation & The Court
Donations & Contributions
CRC Store
Marketing Resources
Interns & Volunteers
CRC Chapters
Contact Search

Law & Government

U.S. Congress

How to Contact Congress
and other elected representatives

contact
fax
contact
Telephone
Fax
Office Visit
Lettercontact
contactE-Mail

Each method has its distinct advantages and disadvantages of convenience and response success.  In some instances, results may be improved by using a combined set of communications.  The following summarize important considerations and techniques to increase opportunity for a positive response:

  1. Organizing Thoughts and Data
  2. Sending a Fax
  3. Making Telephone Contact
  4. Writing Persuasive Letters
  5. Sending Professional Email
  6. Making an Office Visit
  7. Sample Letter to a Senator
  8. Sample Letter to a Representative
MEMBERS
LOGIN | LOGOUT

not a member?
JOIN NOW


SSL

spacer

About us | News | Membership | Rights | Access | Info | Financial | Law | Litigation | Donations | Store | Marketing | Interns
Chapters | Contact | Search

DISCLAIMER | Copyright © 2007. Children's Rights Council. All rights reserved. | Website design by Metro Graphics.