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Whenever possible, share your views with your elected officials. It is important that they are made aware of how their constituents feel. Remember, you are the one who has control over their job security. You could either call or write your Members of Congress. You can find your member of Congress, as well as their address and phone number, through the Guide to Contacting Congress.
| | Learn who represents you in Washington, D.C. Find out what committees your Members of Congress serve on, and where they stand on vital seniors' issues. Get their local office addresses and phone numbers and send them e-mail or call them on the phone! | | Read more... | | In this section, you'll find information on the number of petitions we've delivered to Congress on your behalf and can see the results of surveys in which you've participated. | | Read more... | | Obtain valuable information on current legislation and read our weekly legislative updates. Use information from our "Legislatiion Worth Watching" and our Congressional Testimony when you write or call your elected officials, write letters to the editor, or talk with friends and family members. | | Read more... | | Members of Congress are genuinely interested in the opinions of the people they represent. Therefore, letters to Congress remain one of primary means of access to decision makers by their constituents. | | Read more... | | Make your voice heard! Here's how you can register to vote in each state in the United States. | | Read more... | | | | The following links provide a daily list of House and Senate activities. | | Read more... | | Here are three web sites where you can print out a registration application for your state.
| | Read more... | | The Internet makes it easier for you to exercise your right to vote. Here are a few important things to remember.
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