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U.S. Government

EXECUTIVE BRANCH

The White House
President Joe Biden
Executive Office of the President
Office of the Vice President
The Cabinet
Council of Economic Advisers
National Economic Council
National Security Council
Office of Administration
Office of Management and Budget
Office of the U.S. Trade Representative
Agriculture
Agricultural Research Service
Animal & Plant Health Inspection Service
Economic Research Service
Farm Service Agency
Forest Service
National Agricultural Library
Natural Resources Conservation Service
National Institute of Food and Agriculture
Research, Economics & Education
Rural Development
USDA Research, Education and Economics
Commerce
Bureau of the Census
Bureau of Economic Analysis
Bureau of Industry and Security
Economic and Statistics Administration
International Trade Administration
Minority Business Development Agency
National Institute of Standards & Technology
National Marine Fisheries Service
National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration
National Technical Information Service
National Telecommunications & Information Administration
Office of Civil Rights
Office of Inspector General
U.S. Patent and Trademark
Defense
Secretary of Defense Office
Joint Chiefs of Staff
United States Air Force
United States Army
National Security Agency
United States Navy
United States Marine Corps
Air Force Research Laboratory
Army Research Laboratory
Naval Research Laboratory
Defense Contract and Audit Agency
Defense Finance and Accounting Service
Defense Information Systems Agency
Defense Intelligence Agency
Defense Logistics Agency
Defense Technical Information Center
National Guard
National Security Agency
DOD Agencies
Education
Educational Resources Information Center
National Library of Education
Office of Educational Technology
Energy
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
Energy Information Administration
Environment, Safety and Health
Los Alamos National Laboratory
National Nuclear Security Administration
Office of Environmental Management
Office of Science
Southwestern Power Administration
Federal Communications Commission
Health & Human Services
Administration for Children and Families
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Health Resources and Services Administration
Public Health Service
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Food and Drug Administration
National Institutes of Health
Homeland Security
U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services
Customs & Border Protection
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Federal Law Enforcement Training Center
Secret Service
Transportation Security Administration
U.S. Coast Guard
U.S. Intelligence Community
Housing & Urban Development
Office of Fair Housing / Equal Opportunity
Office of Hearings and Appeals
Office of General Counsel
Office of Inspector General
Interior
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Bureau of Indian Education
Bureau of Land Management
Bureau of Reclamation
Fish and Wildlife Service
National Park Service
Ocean Energy Management
Office of Surface Mining
Safety and Environmental Enforcement
U.S. Geological Survey
Justice
Office of the Attorney General
Office of Justice Programs
Office of Legal Counsel
Drug Enforcement Administration
Executive Office for United States Attorneys
United States Attorneys
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Federal Bureau of Prisons
U.S. Marshals Service
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
Labor
DOL Appeals
Bureau of Int'l Labor Affairs
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Employment and Training Administration
Employee Benefits Security Administration
Mine Safety and Health Administration
Occupational Safety & Health Administration: OSHA
Office of Administrative Law Judges
State
Secretary of State
Administration
African Affairs
Near Eastern Affairs
East Asian & Pacific Affairs
International Organization Affairs
Consular Affairs
International Organization Affairs
Political-Military Affairs
Population, Refugees, and Migration
Office of the Legal Adviser
Int'l Travel Information
US Embassy
Travel & Living Aboard
Foreign Missions
Transportation
Office of the Secretary
Bureau of Transportation Statistics
Federal Aviation Administration
Federal Highway Administration
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
National Transportation Library
United States Maritime Administration
Treasury
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Bureau of Public Debt
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
Executive Office for Asset Forfeiture
Financial Crimes Enforcement Network
Financial Management Service
Internal Revenue Service
Comptroller of the Currency
Office of Thrift Supervision
U.S. Mint
Veterans Affairs
Board of Veterans' Appeals
Burial and Memorial Benefits
Office of Congressional Affairs
Veterans Benefits Administration
Veterans Health Administration
Most Expensive Military Planes & Ships
F/A-18 Hornet: $94M
EA-18G Growler: $102M
V-22 Osprey: $118M
F-35 Lightning II: $122M
E-2D Advanced Hawkeye: $232M
VH-71 Kestrel: $241M
P-8A Poseidon: $290M
C17A Globemaster III: $328M
F-22 Raptor: $350M
B-2 Spirit: $2.4B
Gerald R. Ford Carrier (CVN 78): $13B
USS America (LHA-6): $10.9B
USS George H.W. Bush (CVN-77): $6.2B
USS Virginia (SSN-774): $6B
DDG 1000 Zumwalt: $4.4B
USS Paul Ignatius (DDG-117)
USS Thomas Hudner (DDG-116): $663M
USS Rafael Peralta (DDG-115): $680M
USS Ralph Johnson (DDG-114): $698M
USS John Finn (DDG-113)
Government Services
AbilityOne.gov
Access-Board.gov
Acquisition.gov
ACUS.gov
ADA.gov
AF.mil (Air Force)
AHRQ.gov
AIDS.gov
AirNow.gov
AmeriCorps.gov
ARC.gov
Archives.gov
Army.mil
AAO.gov
Arts.gov
Benefits.gov
BBG.gov
Cancer.gov
Challenge.gov
ChildWelfare.gov
ChooseMyPlate.gov
Climate.gov
Clinicaltrials.gov
CMS.gov
Copyright.gov
Congress.gov
CPSP.gov
CPARS.gov
Data.gov
Donotcall.gov
Energystar.gov
FedBizOpps.gov
FSD.gov
FederalReserve.gov
FNAL.gov
Floodsmart.gov
Flu.gov
Foodsafety.gov
Foreignassistance.gov
Fueleconomy.gov
Get.gov
Globalchange.gov
Grants.gov
Health.gov
HealthCare.gov
HealthIT.gov
HealthyPeople.gov
Helpwithmybank.gov
InsureKidsNow.gov
Investor.gov
Kids.gov
Letsmove.gov
Loc.gov
Login.gov
MakingHomeAffordable.gov
MBDA.gov
Medicare.gov
Mentalhealth.gov
Mymedicare.gov
Mymoney.gov
NGA.gov
NationalService.gov
Navy.mil
Nutrition.gov
OSHA.gov
OurDocuments.gov
Pay.gov
Pacer.gov
Read.gov
Ready.gov
Recalls.gov
Recovery.gov
Recreation.gov
Regulations.gov
SAM.gov
Safercar.gov
Science.gov
SAC.gov
SI.edu
SmokeFree.gov
SSA.gov
SSS.gov
StopBullying.gov
Studentaid.gov
TSP.gov
Time.gov
Usability.gov
USA.gov
USAJobs.gov
USADF.gov
USBG.gov
US-Cert.gov
USEmbassy.gov
USASpending.gov
Vaccines.gov
Weather.gov
Womenshealth.gov
U.S. Gov Agencies Index
National Defense University
Defense Acquisition University
U.S. Air Force's Academy
U.S. Army War College
U.S. Military Academy
U.S. Naval Academy
U.S. Naval Postgraduate School
Top Secret America
Radio Free Asia
Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
Voice of America
Prisoners of War (POW)/Missing In Action (MIA) (as of 10/2012):
World War I: 7,323
World War II: 194,879
Korean War: 12,654
Cold War: 124
Vietnam War: 2,596
Gulf War: 45
Prisoners of War (POW) Returned (as of 10/2012):
World War I: 3,973
World War II: 116,129
Korean War: 4,439
Cold War: 0
Vietnam War: 591
Gulf War: 45
Still Missing/Unaccounted For (as of 10/2012):
World War I: 3,350
World War II: 78,750
Korean War: 8,215
Cold War: 124
Vietnam War: 2,005
Gulf War: 0
Profiles of U.S. Presidents
Rankings of U.S. Presidents
US Medal of Honor
Federal Salary & Wages
Unused Sick Leave vs Service
Retirement & Services
Federal Income Tax Withholding
Federal Holidays - (Details)
Federal Telework
US State Abbreviations

Countries' Governments

  1. Afghanistan
  2. Akrotiri
  3. Albania
  4. Algeria
  5. American Samoa
  6. Andorra
  7. Angola
  8. Anguilla
  9. Antarctica
  10. Antigua & Barbuda
  11. Argentina
  12. Armenia
  13. Aruba
  14. Ashmore & Cartier Islands
  15. Australia
  16. Austria
  17. Azerbaijan
  18. Bahamas, The
  19. Bahrain
  20. Bangladesh
  21. Barbados
  22. Belarus
  23. Belgium
  24. Belize
  25. Benin
  26. Bermuda
  27. Bhutan
  28. Bolivia
  29. Bosnia & Herzegovina
  30. Botswana
  31. Bouvet Island
  32. Brazil
  33. British Indian Ocean Territory
  34. British Virgin Islands
  35. Brunei
  36. Bulgaria
  37. Burkina Faso
  38. Burma
  39. Burundi
  40. Cabo Verde
  41. Cambodia
  42. Cameroon
  43. Canada
  44. Cayman Islands
  45. Central African Rep
  46. Chad
  47. Chile
  48. China
  49. Christmas Island
  50. Clipperton Island
  51. Cocos (Keeling) Islands
  52. Colombia
  53. Comoros
  54. Congo, DR
  55. Congo, Republic
  56. Cook Islands
  57. Coral Sea Islands
  58. Costa Rica
  59. Cote d'Ivoire
  60. Croatia
  61. Curacao
  62. Cuba
  63. Cyprus
  64. Czechia
  65. Denmark
  66. Dhekelia
  67. Djibouti
  68. Dominica
  69. Dominican Republic
  70. Ecuador
  71. Egypt
  72. El Salvador
  73. Equatorial Guinea
  74. Eritrea
  75. Estonia
  76. Eswatini
  77. Ethiopia
  78. European Union
  79. Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas)
  80. Faroe Islands
  81. Fiji
  82. Finland
  83. France
  84. French Polynesia
  85. French Southern & Antarctic Lands
  86. Gabon
  87. Gambia, The
  88. Gaza Strip
  89. Georgia
  90. Germany
  91. Ghana
  92. Gibraltar
  93. Greece
  94. Greenland
  95. Grenada
  96. Guam
  97. Guatemala
  98. Guernsey
  99. Guinea
  100. Guinea-Bissau
  101. Guyana
  102. Haiti
  103. Heard & Mcdonald Islands
  104. Holy See (Vatican City)
  105. Honduras
  106. Hong Kong
  107. Hungary
  108. Iceland
  109. India
  110. Indonesia
  111. Iran - NDE
  112. Iraq
  113. Ireland
  114. Isle of Man
  115. Israel
  116. Italy
  117. Jamaica
  118. Jan Mayen
  119. Japan
  120. Jersey
  121. Jordan
  122. Kazakhstan
  123. Kenya
  124. Kiribati
  125. Korea, North
  126. Korea, South
  127. Kosovo
  128. Kuwait
  129. Kyrgyzstan
  130. Laos
  131. Latvia
  132. Lebanon
  133. Lesotho
  134. Liberia
  135. Libya
  136. Liechtenstein
  137. Lithuania
  138. Luxembourg
  139. Macau
  140. Madagascar
  141. Malawi
  142. Malaysia
  143. Maldives
  144. Mali
  145. Malta
  146. Marshall Islands
  147. Mauritania
  148. Mauritius
  149. Mexico
  150. Micronesia, Federated States of
  151. Moldova
  152. Monaco
  153. Mongolia
  154. Montenegro
  155. Montserrat
  156. Morocco
  157. Mozambique
  158. Namibia
  159. Nauru
  160. Navassa Island
  161. Nepal
  162. Netherlands
  163. New Caledonia
  164. New Zealand
  165. Nicaragua
  166. Niger
  167. Nigeria
  168. Niue
  169. Norfolk Island
  170. North Macedonia
  171. Northern Mariana Islands
  172. Norway
  173. Oman
  174. Pakistan
  175. Palau
  176. Panama
  177. Paracel Islands
  178. Papua New Guinea
  179. Paraguay
  180. Peru
  181. Philippines
  182. Pitcairn Islands
  183. Poland
  184. Portugal
  185. Puerto Rico
  186. Qatar
  187. Romania
  188. Russia
  189. Rwanda
  190. Saint Barthelemy
  191. Saint Helena Ascension & Tristan da Cunha
  192. Saint Kitts & Nevis
  193. Saint Lucia
  194. Saint Martin
  195. Saint Pierre & Miquelon
  196. Saint Vincent & The Grenadines
  197. Samoa
  198. San Marino
  199. Sao Tome & Principe
  200. Saudi Arabia
  201. Senegal
  202. Serbia
  203. Seychelles
  204. Sierra Leone
  205. Singapore
  206. Sint Maarten
  207. Slovakia
  208. Slovenia
  209. Solomon Islands
  210. Somalia
  211. South Africa
  212. South Georgia & Sandwich Islands
  213. South Sudan
  214. Spain
  215. Spratly Islands
  216. Sri Lanka
  217. Sudan
  218. Suriname
  219. Svalbard
  220. Sweden
  221. Switzerland
  222. Syria
  223. Taiwan
  224. Tajikistan
  225. Tanzania
  226. Thailand
  227. Timor-Leste
  228. Togo
  229. Tokelau
  230. Tonga
  231. Trinidad & Tobago
  232. Tunisia
  233. Turkey
  234. Turkmenistan
  235. Turks & Caicos Islands
  236. Tuvalu
  237. Uganda
  238. Ukraine
  239. United Arab Emirates
  240. United Kingdom
  241. United States
  242. US Pacific Island Wildlife Refuges
  243. Uruguay
  244. Uzbekistan
  245. Vanuatu
  246. Venezuela
  247. Vietnam
  248. Virgin Islands
  249. Wake Island
  250. Wallis & Futuna
  251. West Bank
  252. World
  253. Yemen
  254. Zambia
  255. Zimbabwe
Profiles of Countries & Territories
| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |

Maps: Africa - Asia - Central America - North America - Europe - Middle East - Oceania

Country Size, Population (Rank)  & Capital



Country Airpower

(N/A: Not Available)


Country Naval Forces



Country Land Forces


U.S. Population Kentucky Ohio Washington DC Tennessee California Georgia Alabama Florida Mississippi West Virginia Wincosine Louisiana Arkansas Missouri Iowa Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas Texas New Mexico Colorado Arizona Utah Vermont New Hampshire Indiana Maine New Jersey Wyoming Montana Idaho Washington Oregon Virginia Rhode Island Connecticut Deleware Nevada Pennsyvania Michigan Oklahoma Illinois North Carolina Massachutts Maryland South Calorina New York

US State Size, Population (Rank)  & Capital



U.S. GOVERNMENT

U.S. EXECUTIVE CABINET

President Joe Biden
Vice President Kamala D. Harris
(20 Jan 2021 - 19 Jan 2025)
Agency:
State:
Treasury:
Justice:
Interior:
Agriculture:
Commerce:
Labor:
Defense (Civilians):
- Air Force:
- Army:
- Navy:
- Defense Activities:
Health and Human Services:
Housing & Urban Development:
Transportation:
Energy:
Education:
Veterans Affairs:
Homeland Security:
White House Chief of Staff:
Management and Budget:
EPA:
NASA:
National Science Foundation:
Nuclear Regulatory Commission:
Office of Personnel Management:
Social Security Administration:
Small Business Administration:
Agency for Int'l Development:
Broadcasting Board of Governors:
Consumer Financial Protection:
Environmental Protection Agency:
EEOC:
FCC:
FDIC:
Federal Trade Commission:
General Services Administration:
International Assistance Programs:
National Archives and Records:
National Credit Union Administration:
National Labor Relations Board:
FAA:
Securities & Exchange Commission:
Smithsonian Institution:
Tennessee Valley Authority:
All other small agencies:

Total Federal Civilians:
(Excluding some agencies)
Cabinet Agencies: 1,917,525
Independent Agencies: 168,845
Total Federal Workforce:
(Including Postal Workers)
Total Active Military:
Air Force: 309,680
Army: 471,400
Coast Guard: 39,085
Marine Corp: 183,920
Navy: 326,275
Federal Employees by State
Historical Federal Workforce
# FTEs:
32,400
87,300
116,200
60,000
83,800
42,600
15,900
740,100
- 167,560
- 247,885
- 206,070
- 118,585
75,100
7,700
55,300
15,200
4,000
364,100
189,300
377
529
11,700
17,300
1,400
3,300
5,900
62,000
3,200
3,893
1,600
1,600
13,760
2,000
1,400
6,700
1,100
11,600
5,300
2,800
1,200
1.300
35,000
4,500
5,100
10,300
13,600

2,086,000

---
---
2,819,960

1,330,360
Secretary/Head
Antony Blinken
Janet Yellen
Merrick Garland
Deb Haaland
Tom Vilsack
Gina Raimondo
Julie Su (Acting)
Lloyd Austin
- Frank Kendall
- Christine Wormuth
- Carlos Del Toro
- ---
Xavier Becerra
Marcia Fudge
Pete Buttigieg
Jennifer Granholm
Miguel Cardona
Denis McDonough
Alejandro Mayorkas
Denis McDonough
Shalanda Young
Michael Regan
Bill Nelson
S. Panchanathan
Christopher Hanson
Kiran Ahuja
Andrew Saul
Isabel Guzman
Samantha Power
Kelu Chao (A)
Rohit Chopra
Michael S. Regan
Charlotte Burrows
Jessica Rosenworcel
Jelena McWilliams
Lina Khan
Robin Carnahan
---
David Ferriero
Todd M. Harper
Lauren McFerran
Stephen Dickson
Gary Gensler
Lonnie Bunch
John Ryder
---

Previous U.S. Executive Cabinets
  • Under President Donald J. Trump
  • Under President Barack H. Obama
  • Under President George W. Bush

  • U.S. Federal Employees Directory
    (Name, Agency, Division, Job Title, State/Country, County, Station, Plan/Grade, Salary & Award)


    U.S. Postal Service Employees Directory
    (Name, Salary/Year or Hour Rate, Hire Year, Facility, City, State, Zip)



    THE U.S. CONSTITUTION


    U.S. EXECUTIVE BRANCH - INDEPENDENT AGENCIES

    Advisory Council on Historic Preservation
    American Battle Monuments Commission
    Central Intelligence Agency
    Commodity Futures Trading Commission
    Consumer Product Safety Commission
    Corporation for National Service
    Environmental Protection Agency
    Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
    Farm Credit Administration
    Federal Communications Commission
    Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
    Federal Election Commission
    Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
    Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA)
    Federal Labor Relations Authority
    Federal Maritime Commission
    Federal Reserve System
    Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board
    Federal Trade Commission
    General Services Administration
    Federal Consumer Information Center
    Institute of Museum and Library Services
    International Boundary and Water Commission
    International Broadcasting Bureau
    Merit Systems Protection Board
    National Aeronautics and Space Administration
    National Archives and Records Administration
    National Capital Planning Commission
    National Commission on Libraries and Information Science
    National Council on Disability
    National Credit Union Administration
    National Endowment for the Arts
    National Endowment for the Humanities
    National Indian Gaming Commission
    National Mediation Board
    National Railroad Passenger Corporation (AMTRAK)
    National Science Foundation
    National Security Agency
    National Transportation Safety Board
    Nuclear Regulatory Commission
    Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board
    Occupational Safety and Health Administration
    Office of the Director of National Intelligence
    Office of Personnel Management
    Office of Special Counsel
    Overseas Private Investment Corporation
    Peace Corps
    Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation
    Postal Rate Commission
    Railroad Retirement Board
    Securities and Exchange Commission
    Selective Service System
    Small Business Administration
    Social Security Administration
    Tennessee Valley Authority
    Thrift Savings Plan
    United States Agency for International Development
    United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
    United States International Trade Commission
    United States Office of Government Ethics
    United States Postal Service
    United States Trade and Development Agency
    Voice of America


    U.S. LEGISLATIVE BRANCH

    United States Senate
    United States House of Representatives
    House Committees
    House Leadership Team
    Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives
    Office of Inspector General
    Representatives Offices
    Senators of the 108th Congress
    Senate Historical Office
    Congressional Budget Office
    General Accounting Office
    Government Printing Office
    U.S. Copyright Office
    Office of Compliance
    Office of Technology Assessment
    The Library of Congress 
    Law Library Reading Room
    Library of Congress Online Catalog
    Legislative Information on the Internet - Thomas
    U.S. House of Representatives Committee on International Relations
    U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations


    U.S. SUPREME COURT

    1. John G. Roberts Jr.
      • Nominated by: George W. Bush
      • Confirmed on Sept. 29, 2005 (Yes: 78 - No: 22 - Ind: 1)
      • Born: Jan. 27, 1955; Buffalo, NY
    2. Neil Gorsuch
      • Nominated by: Donald Trump
      • Confirmed on Apr. 10, 2017 (Yes: 55 - Did Not Vote: 45)
      • Born: Aug. 29, 1967; Denver, CO
    3. Brett Kavanaugh
      • Nominated by: Donald Trump
      • Confirmed on Oct. 6, 2018 (Yes: 50 - No: 48)
      • Born: Feb. 12, 1965; Washington, DC
    4. Clarence Thomas
      • Nominated by: George H.W. Bush
      • Confirmed on Oct. 15, 1991 (Yes: 52 - No: 48)
      • Born: Jun. 23, 1948; Pin Point, GA
    5. Amy Coney Barrett
      • Nominated by: Donald Trump
      • Confirmed on Oct. 27, 2020 (Yes: 55 - No: 43)
      • Born: Jan. 28, 1972; New Orleans, LA
    6. Stephen G. Breyer
      • Nominated by: Bill Clinton
      • Confirmed on July 29, 1994 (Yes: 87 - No: 22)
      • Born: Aug. 15, 1938; San Francisco, CA
    7. Samuel A. Alito Jr.
      • Nominated by: George W. Bush
      • Confirmed on Jan. 31, 2008 (Yes: 72 - No: 25 - Did Not Vote: 3)
      • Born: Apr. 1, 1950; Trenton, NJ
    8. Sonia Sotomayor
      • Nominated by: Barack Obama
      • Confirmed on Aug. 6, 2009 (Yes: 68 - No: 31 - Did Not Vote: 1)
      • Born: Jun. 25, 1954; New York City, NY
    9. Elena Kagan
      • Nominated by: Barack Obama
      • Confirmed on Aug. 5, 2010 (Yes: 63 - No: 37)
      • Born: Apr. 28, 1960; New York City, NY


    U.S. JUDICIAL BRANCH

    Supreme Court of the United States
    Supreme Court Collection
    U.S. Courts
    U.S. Tax Court
    U.S. Court of International Trade
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
    U.S. Sentencing Commission
    U.S. Court of Federal Claims
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
    U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
    Eleventh Circuit Opinions
    D.C. Circuit: Court of Appeals
    All U.S. Court Sites
    The United States Constitution Amendments
  • THE - Conventions of a number of the States, having at the time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added: And as extending the ground of public confidence in the Government, will best ensure the beneficent ends of its institution.
  • RESOLVED - by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, two thirds of both Houses concurring, that the following Articles be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States, as amendments to the Constitution of the United States, all, or any of which Articles, when ratified by three fourths of the said Legislatures, to be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of the said Constitution; viz.
  • ARTICLES - in addition to, and Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America, proposed by Congress, and ratified by the Legislatures of the several States, pursuant to the fifth Article of the original Constitution.
  • Note: The following text is a transcription of the first ten amendments to the Constitution in their original form. These amendments were ratified December 15, 1791, and form what is known as the "Bill of Rights."
  • AMENDMENT I - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
  • AMENDMENT II - A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
  • AMENDMENT III - No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
  • AMENDMENT IV - The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
  • AMENDMENT V - No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of War or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.
  • AMENDMENT VI - In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence.
  • AMENDMENT VII - In Suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact tried by a jury, shall be otherwise re-examined in any Court of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law.
  • AMENDMENT VIII - Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.
  • AMENDMENT IX - The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.
  • AMENDMENT X - The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
  • AMENDMENT XI - Passed by Congress March 4, 1794. Ratified February 7, 1795.
    • Note: Article III, section 2, of the Constitution was modified by amendment 11.
    • The Judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the United States by Citizens of another State, or by Citizens or Subjects of any Foreign State.
  • AMENDMENT XII - Passed by Congress December 9, 1803. Ratified June 15, 1804.
    • Note: A portion of Article II, section 1 of the Constitution was superseded by the 12th amendment.
    • The Electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by ballot for President and Vice-President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same state with themselves; they shall name in their ballots the person voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as Vice-President, and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted for as President, and of all persons voted for as Vice-President, and of the number of votes for each, which lists they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of the government of the United States, directed to the President of the Senate; -- the President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates and the votes shall then be counted; -- The person having the greatest number of votes for President, shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of Electors appointed; and if no person have such majority, then from the persons having the highest numbers not exceeding three on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by states, the representation from each state having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states, and a majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice. [And if the House of Representatives shall not choose a President whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next following, then the Vice-President shall act as President, as in case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President. --]* The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice-President, shall be the Vice-President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of Electors appointed, and if no person have a majority, then from the two highest numbers on the list, the Senate shall choose the Vice-President; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of Senators, and a majority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the United States.
    • *Superseded by section 3 of the 20th amendment.
  • AMENDMENT XIII - Passed by Congress January 31, 1865. Ratified December 6, 1865.
    • Note: A portion of Article IV, section 2, of the Constitution was superseded by the 13th amendment.
    • Section 1. - Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
    • Section 2. - Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
  • AMENDMENT XIV - Passed by Congress June 13, 1866. Ratified July 9, 1868.
    • Note: Article I, section 2, of the Constitution was modified by section 2 of the 14th amendment.
    • Section 1. - All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
    • Section 2. - Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the Executive and Judicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age,* and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion, or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State.
    • Section 3. - No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability.
    • Section 4. - The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void.
    • Section 5 - The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.
    • *Changed by section 1 of the 26th amendment.
  • AMENDMENT XV - Passed by Congress February 26, 1869. Ratified February 3, 1870.
    • Section 1. - The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude--
    • Section 2 - The Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
    • AMENDMENT XVI - Passed by Congress July 2, 1909. Ratified February 3, 1913.
    • Note: Article I, section 9, of the Constitution was modified by amendment 16.
    • The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.
  • AMENDMENT XVII - Passed by Congress May 13, 1912. Ratified April 8, 1913.
    • Note: Article I, section 3, of the Constitution was modified by the 17th amendment.
    • The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, elected by the people thereof, for six years; and each Senator shall have one vote. The electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State legislatures.
    • When vacancies happen in the representation of any State in the Senate, the executive authority of such State shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies: Provided, That the legislature of any State may empower the executive thereof to make temporary appointments until the people fill the vacancies by election as the legislature may direct.
    • This amendment shall not be so construed as to affect the election or term of any Senator chosen before it becomes valid as part of the Constitution.
  • AMENDMENT XVIII - Passed by Congress December 18, 1917. Ratified January 16, 1919. Repealed by amendment 21.
    • Section 2. - The Congress and the several States shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
    • Section 3.
      This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of the several States, as provided in the Constitution, within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the States by the Congress.
  • AMENDMENT XIX - Passed by Congress June 4, 1919. Ratified August 18, 1920.
    • The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.
    • Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
  • AMENDMENT XX - Passed by Congress March 2, 1932. Ratified January 23, 1933.
    • Note: Article I, section 4, of the Constitution was modified by section 2 of this amendment. In addition, a portion of the 12th amendment was superseded by section 3.
    • Section 1. - The terms of the President and the Vice President shall end at noon on the 20th day of January, and the terms of Senators and Representatives at noon on the 3d day of January, of the years in which such terms would have ended if this article had not been ratified; and the terms of their successors shall then begin.
    • Section 2. - The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year, and such meeting shall begin at noon on the 3d day of January, unless they shall by law appoint a different day.
    • Section 3. - If, at the time fixed for the beginning of the term of the President, the President elect shall have died, the Vice President elect shall become President. If a President shall not have been chosen before the time fixed for the beginning of his term, or if the President elect shall have failed to qualify, then the Vice President elect shall act as President until a President shall have qualified; and the Congress may by law provide for the case wherein neither a President elect nor a Vice President shall have qualified, declaring who shall then act as President, or the manner in which one who is to act shall be selected, and such person shall act accordingly until a President or Vice President shall have qualified.
    • Section 4. - The Congress may by law provide for the case of the death of any of the persons from whom the House of Representatives may choose a President whenever the right of choice shall have devolved upon them, and for the case of the death of any of the persons from whom the Senate may choose a Vice President whenever the right of choice shall have devolved upon them.
    • Section 5. - Sections 1 and 2 shall take effect on the 15th day of October following the ratification of this article.
    • Section 6. - This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States within seven years from the date of its submission.
  • AMENDMENT XXI - Passed by Congress February 20, 1933. Ratified December 5, 1933.
    • Section 1. - The eighteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed.
    • Section 2. - The transportation or importation into any State, Territory, or Possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of intoxicating liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited.
    • Section 3 - This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by conventions in the several States, as provided in the Constitution, within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the States by the Congress.
  • AMENDMENT XXII - Passed by Congress March 21, 1947. Ratified February 27, 1951.
    • Section 1. - No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of President more than once. But this Article shall not apply to any person holding the office of President when this Article was proposed by Congress, and shall not prevent any person who may be holding the office of President, or acting as President, during the term within which this Article becomes operative from holding the office of President or acting as President during the remainder of such term.
    • Section 2. - This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States within seven years from the date of its submission to the States by the Congress.
  • AMENDMENT XXIII - Passed by Congress June 16, 1960. Ratified March 29, 1961.
    • Section 1. - The District constituting the seat of Government of the United States shall appoint in such manner as Congress may direct:
      • A number of electors of President and Vice President equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives in Congress to which the District would be entitled if it were a State, but in no event more than the least populous State; they shall be in addition to those appointed by the States, but they shall be considered, for the purposes of the election of President and Vice President, to be electors appointed by a State; and they shall meet in the District and perform such duties as provided by the twelfth article of amendment.
    • Section 2. - The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
  • AMENDMENT XXIV - Passed by Congress August 27, 1962. Ratified January 23, 1964.
    • Section 1. - The right of citizens of the United States to vote in any primary or other election for President or Vice President, for electors for President or Vice President, or for Senator or Representative in Congress, shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any State by reason of failure to pay poll tax or other tax.
    • Section 2. - The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
  • AMENDMENT XXV - Passed by Congress July 6, 1965. Ratified February 10, 1967.
    • Note: Article II, section 1, of the Constitution was affected by the 25th amendment.
    • Section 1. - In case of the removal of the President from office or of his death or resignation, the Vice President shall become President.
    • Section 2. - Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice President, the President shall nominate a Vice President who shall take office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both Houses of Congress.
    • Section 3. - Whenever the President transmits to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, and until he transmits to them a written declaration to the contrary, such powers and duties shall be discharged by the Vice President as Acting President.
    • Section 4. - Whenever the Vice President and a majority of either the principal officers of the executive departments or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice President shall immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President.
      • Thereafter, when the President transmits to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives his written declaration that no inability exists, he shall resume the powers and duties of his office unless the Vice President and a majority of either the principal officers of the executive department or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit within four days to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office. Thereupon Congress shall decide the issue, assembling within forty-eight hours for that purpose if not in session. If the Congress, within twenty-one days after receipt of the latter written declaration, or, if Congress is not in session, within twenty-one days after Congress is required to assemble, determines by two-thirds vote of both Houses that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice President shall continue to discharge the same as Acting President; otherwise, the President shall resume the powers and duties of his office.
  • AMENDMENT XXVI - Passed by Congress March 23, 1971. Ratified July 1, 1971.
    • Note: Amendment 14, section 2, of the Constitution was modified by section 1 of the 26th amendment.
    • Section 1. - The right of citizens of the United States, who are eighteen years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of age.
    • Section 2. - The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
  • AMENDMENT XXVII
    • Originally proposed Sept. 25, 1789. Ratified May 7, 1992.
    • No law, varying the compensation for the services of the Senators and Representatives, shall take effect, until an election of representatives shall have intervened.



    Did You Know?
    1. In 2023 the federal government collected around $4.44 trillion in revenue and spent $6.13 trillion, the deficit for FY23 was $1.70 trillion. From the 2018 to 2021 fiscal years, the government collected $14.3 trillion in revenue, and spent $21.9 trillion. In that time, mandatory spending on programs such as Social Security and Medicare totaled $14.7 trillion alone. Discretionary spending totaled about $5.8 trillion. During Trump administration, tax cuts added roughly another $1 trillion to the federal deficit from 2018 to 2021, even after factoring in economic growth spurred by the tax cuts. The first coronavirus stimulus package, which received near unanimous support in Congress, added $2 trillion to the deficit over the next two fiscal years. Three additional spending measures contending with Covid-19 and its economic ramifications added another $1.4 trillion.
    2. Disney World is the largest single-site employer in Florida, has employed over 75,000 cast members and has paid $1.146 billion in state and local taxes. Disney's theme parks, resorts and other businesses have also supported more than 463,000 jobs produced $5.8 billion in state tax revenue from $75 billion in economic activities in Florida. Governor Ron DeSantis has declared war on Disney for issuing a statement in opposition to the state’s so-called “Don’t Say Gay Law”. As a result, Disney cancelled its investment of $17 billion with 13,000 jobs in Florida in May 2023.
    3. In Florida (US), the state’s tax revenues come largely through sales and excise taxes, which fall hardest on the poor and middle class. Florida has no income tax for individuals, and its corporate tax rate of 5.5% is among the lowest in the nation. 99% of Florida’s companies paid no corporate income tax. The poorest 20% of Florida families paid 12.7% of their income in taxes, while the families whose income was in the top 4% paid 4.5%, and the top 1% paid 2.3%. More than 12% of Floridians are without medical insurance, a worse record than all but four other states. Florida has the worst long-term care among the 50 states, and the state rank 49th in the country for average teacher pay
    4. While in office, the U.S. president receives a salary of $400,000 a year and a $50,000 expense account; after the president left office, the salary should equal that of a head of a federal government executive department; it's $226,300 in 2022.
    5. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s (R-Ga.) criticism of President Biden’s plan to forgive some student loans, "Ok, well your debt is completely forgiven,’ … it’s completely unfair,” Greene said; however, the congresswoman had $183,504 in Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans forgiven, PPP is a lifeline extended to help small businesses stay afloat during the COVID-19 pandemic.
    6. In 2022 the U.S. Vice President receives an annual salary of $261,400; after the vice-president left office his/her pension is calculated like that of other members of Congress. The chief justice of the United States earns $286,700, and the speaker of the House earns $223,500 in 2022.
    7. Congress completed their count of electoral college votes early Thursday morning, January 7, 2021 affirming President-elect Joe Biden’s win. There are 147 members of the United States Congress who voted to challenge President-elect Joe Biden's electoral victory by objecting to the results of the Pennsylvania election and/or the Arizona election to support President Donald Trump's false claim of a 'stolen 2020 presidential election,' and even after the president directed his supporters to assault the Congress on Wednesday, January 6, 2021
    8. The constitutionally mandated presidential message has gone through a few name changes: it was formally known as the Annual Message from 1790 to 1946; it began to be informally called the "state of the Union" message/address from 1942 to 1946; and since 1947 it has officially been known as the State of the Union Address.
      • The longest: President James Earl (Jimmy) Carter 33,667 words in 1981 (written). President William J. (Bill) Clinton 9,190 words in 1995 (spoken).
      • The shortest: President George Washington, 1790, 1,089 words
      • First radio broadcast of Message: President Calvin Coolidge, 1923.
      • First television broadcast of Message: President Harry Truman, 1947.
      • First televised evening delivery of Message: President Lyndon Johnson, 1965.
      • First live webcast on Internet: President George W. Bush, 2002.
      • First high definition television broadcast of Message, President George W. Bush, 2004.
    9. Heading into the 2018 elections of the U.S. governors, there are 16 Democratic governors, 33 Republican governors, and one Independent governor. Thirty-six states will hold elections for governor in 2018
    10. Donald Trump, the 45th president of the United States, is the first US president who has never held elected office. He was 70 years, 6 months and 6 days old at the time of his inauguration, the oldest first-term President-elect to take office on January 20, 2017.
    11. Ronald Reagan, the 40th president of the United States, was a movie actor before he was president, he was 74 years, 11 months and 14 days old, the oldest second-term President-elect to take office on January 20, 1985.
    12. Jimmy Carter, the 39th president, was a peanut farmer before he was president; Andrew Johnson, the 17th president, was a tailor; Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president, once worked chopping rails for fences; and William Henry Harrison, the 9th president, was commissioned as an ensign in the U.S. Army at the age 18.
    13. As of 9/2015 there were 21,995,000 employed by federal, state and local government in the United States; by contrast, there were only 12,329,000 employed in the manufacturing sector. Of the 5,092,000 who worked for state governments in August, 2,446,300 (or 48 percent) worked in education. Of the 14,165,000 who worked for local governments, 7,852,500 (or 55.4 percent) worked in education.
    14. As of 12/2014 the federal government employed 2,711,000 people (excluding non-civilian military), the fewest people since 1966
    15. As of 3/2014 the federal government employed 2,700,468 people (excluding non-civilian military) with the total March payroll of $16,995,501,047.00, of which 2,475,780 people were full-time employees and 224,688 people worked part-time.
    16. The Federal government and state governments are not allowed to: (1) grant titles of nobility, (2) permit slavery (13th Amendment), (3) deny citizens the right to vote due to race, color, or previous servitude (15th Amendment), and (4) deny citizens the right to vote because of gender (19th Amendment)
    17. The Federal government is not allowed to: (1) violate the Bill of Rights, (2) impose export taxes among states, (3) use money from the Treasury without the passage and approval of an appropriations bill, and (4) change state boundaries.
    18. The State governments are not allowed to: (1) enter into treaties with other countries, (2) print money, (2) make laws for tax imports or exports, (3) impair obligations of contracts, and (4) suspend a person's rights without due process.
    19. Members of Congress don't need postage stamps for their official mail.
    20. The youngest people working in Congress are pages; these high school juniors carry legislative documents between Congress members, help answer phones and deliver phone messages to members of Congress.
    21. The Republican Party has been known as the G.O.P., or Grand Old Party, since around 1880.
    22. As of 12/2015 in the House, there are 44 African Americans, 34 Hispanics, 10 Asian Americans and 2 Native Americans. The Senate has 2 African Americans, 3 Hispanics and 1 Asian American.
    23. The gun industry and National Riffle Association used their financial powers that were able to successfully force the United States Congress to pass a 1996 law that has prohibited the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to do research on gun violence and another 2003 law that has forbidden the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) to release summary data from millions of crime-gun trace until Obama changed these policies by executive order in January 2013.
    24. According Heritage Foundation Study, while 5,586 people were killed in terrorist attacks against the U.S. during the period of 1969 and 2009, about 30,000 people were killed by guns in the U.S. every year between 1986 and 2010. (Guns kill more people, why does terrorism get all the attention?)
    25. National Rifle Association (NRA) is one of the main funding election resources for numerous congressional members. In 2003 Congress passed the Tiagrt Amendment, which prohibits law enforcement from publicly releasing data showing where criminals brought their firearms. The ATF has successfully tried to limit the power of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF). The agency has fewer agents today than it did about 40 years ago, and the Justice Department has been unable to get an ATF director confirmed in 6 years. The agency currently only has an interim acting director.
    26. Today there are at least 270 million guns in the U.S. and 60,000 retail gun dealers. During the past 18 years, there were 156 million people applied to buy guns, only 1 million applications were denied. In 2010 alone, U.S. companies manufactured more than 5 million guns and imported 3 million more. Of the 12,664 homicides in 2011, 8,583 were committed with a gun.
    27. United States military casualties of major wars: American Revolutionary War (1775–1783): 25,000; American Civil War (1861–1865): 625,000; War of 1812 (1812–1815): 15,000; Mexican–American War (1846–1848): 13,283; World War I (1917–1918): 116,516; World War II (1941–1945): 405,399; Korean War (1950–1953): 36,516 ; Vietnam War (1955–1975): 58,209; and War on Terror, Afghanistan and Iraq Wars, (2001–present): 6,717.
    28. The U.S. dropped more bombs on Laos in the 1960s and 1970s than on Germany and Japan combined during World War II.
    29. On 7 December (8 December in Asian time zones), 1941, Japan attacked British and American holdings with near-simultaneous offensives against Southeast Asia and the Central Pacific. These included an attack on the American fleet at Pearl Harbor, landings in Thailand and Malaya and the battle of Hong Kong.
    30. World War II fatality statistics vary, with estimates of total dead ranging from 50 million to more than 80 million. World War II dead totals for the U.S. was estimated 418,000, including around 406,000 millitary deaths and estimated 12,000 civilian deaths.
    31. The Transportation Security Administration employs about 62,000 people, of whom 47,000 are airport screeners.
    32. A scandal in the mid-1980s involved secret arms sales to Iran in exchange for release of American hostages held by Iran's allies in Lebanon, was nearly destroyed the Reagan presidency. Money from the arms sales was then diverted to rebels, known as the contras, fighting the Marxist Sandinista regime in Nicaragua.
    33. In the U.S. Congress is responsible for counting Electoral College ballots. If no presidential candidate gets 270 votes, the House of Representatives elects the President from the 3 Presidential candidates who received the most Electoral votes. The Senate would elect the Vice President from the 2 Vice Presidential candidates with the most Electoral votes.
    34. The Medal of Honor, which is awarded by the President of the United States in the name of Congress, is the highest honor in recognition of conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of life above and beyond the call of duty since 1861. As of today, there were 3,459 recipients of this Medal of Honor award.
    35. The capital of the United States government was moved to many cities before it was permanently settled in Washington DC in 1890. They are
    36. Filibustering is when a senator give a a long speech in an effort to delay any measure, motion, or amendment before the Senate.
    37. The Chief Justice of the United States and the Associate Justices are appointed for life (during good behavior) by the President of the United States, "by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate,"
    38. The Secretary of State, on behalf of the President, may accord recognition of a government without the consent of Congress.
    39. How a Bill Becomes a Law: a member of Congress introduces a bill; committees review and vote on the bill, the Senate and the House debate and vote on the bill, and the President signs the bill—or not.
    40. In the U.S., the legislative branch introduces and votes on a bill. The bill then goes to the executive branch, where the President decides whether the bill is good for the country. If so, he/she signs the bill, and it becomes a law. If the President does not believe the bill is good, he/she does not sign it. This is called a veto. But the legislative, with enough votes, can override the executive branch's veto, and the bill becomes a law. Once a law is in place, the people of the country can test it through the court system, which is under the control of the judicial branch. If someone believes a law is unfair, a lawsuit can be filed.
    41. On the Supreme Court there are nine justices, or judges: eight associate justices and one chief justice. The judges are nominated by the President and approved by the Senate. They have no term limits. The Supreme Court is the highest court in the land. Its decisions are final, and no other court can overrule those decisions. Decisions of the Supreme Court set precedents—new ways of interpreting the law.
    42. The legislative branch is made up of the two houses of Congress—the Senate and the House of Representatives. The most important duty of the legislative branch is to make laws. Laws are written, discussed and voted on in Congress.
    43. The President is the head of the executive branch, which makes laws official. The President is elected by the entire country and serves a four-year term. The President approves and carries out laws passed by the legislative branch. He appoints or removes cabinet members and officials. He negotiates treaties, and acts as head of state and commander in chief of the armed forces.
    44. The judicial branch oversees the court system of the U.S. Through court cases, the judicial branch explains the meaning of the Constitution and laws passed by Congress. The Supreme Court is the head of the judicial branch. Unlike a criminal court, the Supreme Court rules whether something is constitutional or unconstitutional—whether or not it is permitted under the Constitution.
    45. In 1787 leaders of the states gathered to write the U.S. Constitution, which provides principles how the new nation would be governed. In order to prevent the government from abusing its power, the Constitution set three separate branches of government: the executive, the legislative and the judicial.
    46. The Constitution has 4,543 words, including the signatures; and takes about half an hour to read. The Declaration of Independence has 1,458 words, with the signatures, but is slower reading, as it takes about ten minutes; the first known use of the formal term "United States of America" was in the Declaration of Independence. The Farewell Address has 7,641 words and it takes about forty-five minutes to read.
    47. The amendments proposed by the first Congress were sent out as "Articles in addition to, and Amendment of the Constitution of the United States of America," and the term "article" is used in self-application in all the amendments since the Twelfth, except the Seventeenth, which uses the term "amendment.".
    48. George Washington, was chosen unanimously
    49. to preside over the Constitutional Convention in 1787.
    50. George Washington, did not sign the Declaration of Independence because he had been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army more than a year before and was at the time with the army in New York City.
    51. James Madison, James Madison, of Virginia, was called the "Father of the Constitution" because in point of erudition and actual contributions to the formation of the Constitution he was preeminent.
    52. Benjamin Franklin, of Pennsylvania, then 81; and Jonathan Dayton, of New Jersey, 26; were the oldest and youngest members of the Constitutional Convention.
    53. Thomas Jefferson was not a member of the Constitutional Convention because he was American Minister to France at the time.
    54. Fifty six delegates representing 13 States attended the Constitutional Convention in 1787 to draft the U.S. Constitution. In the Convention itself they were referred to as "deputies." Only thirty-nine signed. Fourteen deputies had departed for their homes, and three--Randolph and Mason, of Virginia, and Gerry, of Massachusetts--refused to sign. One of the signatures is that of an absent deputy, John Dickinson, of Delaware, added at his request by George Read, who also was from Delaware.
    55. Jacob Shallus who, at the time, was assistant clerk of the Pennsylvania State Assembly, was the penman who, after the text of the Constitution had been agreed on, engrossed it prior to the signing. His office was in the same building in which the Convention was held.
    56. There are 5 methods of electing the President of the United States were considered by the Constitutional Convention. These were by the Congress; by the people; by State legislatures; by State executives; and by electors.
    57. Treason against the United States consists in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving the latter aid and comfort. No person can be convicted of treason except upon the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act or on confession in open court.
    58. In the U.S., the President, who is elected by the entire country and serves a four-year term, is the head of the executive branch, which makes laws official. The President appoints or removes cabinet members and high level officials.
    59. Both parties in the Senate and the House of Representatives elect leaders. The leader of the party that controls the house is called the majority leader. The other party leader is called the minority leader. The Senate approves nominations made by the President to the Cabinet, the Supreme Court, federal courts and other posts. The Senate must ratify all treaties by a two-thirds vote.
    60. In the U.S., Senate there are 100 senators (two from each state) elected by their states and serve six-year terms. The U.S. Vice President is considered the head of the Senate, but does not vote in the Senate unless there is a tie.
    61. The Senate approves nominations made by the President to the Cabinet, the Supreme Court, federal courts and other important posts.
    62. In the U.S., House of Representatives there are 435 representatives elected by their states and serve two-year terms. The number of representatives each state gets is based on its population. The Speaker of the House, elected by the representatives, is considered the head of the House.
    63. If the U.S. President does not believe the bill is good for the country, he does not sign it; this is called a veto. However, with enough votes the legislative branch (U.S. Senate and U.S. House of Representatives) can override the President's veto, and the bill becomes a law.
    64. U.S. Air Force Officer Ranks: Second Lieutenant (2nd Lt) (O1), First Lieutenant (1st Lt) (O2), Captain (Capt) (O3), Major (Maj) (O4), Lieutenant Colonel (Lt Col) (O5), Colonel (Col) (O6), Brigadier General (Brig Gen) (O7; 1 star), Major General (Maj Gen) (O8; 2 stars), Lieutenant General (Lt Gen) (O9; 3 stars), and General (Gen) (4 stars).
    65. U.S. Army Officer Ranks: Second Lieutenant (2LT) (O1), First Lieutenant (1LT) (O2), Captain (CPT) (O3), Major (MAJ) (O4), Lieutenant Colonel (LTC) (O5), Colonel (COL) (O6), Brigadier General (BG) (O7; 1 star), Major General (MG) (O8; 2 stars), Lieutenant General (LTG) (O9; 3 stars), General (GEN) (O10; 4 stars), and General of the Army (GOA) (5 stars).
    66. U.S. Navy Officer (Air Force & Army) Ranks: Ensign (ENS, O1), Lieutenant, Junior Grade (LTJG) (O2), Lieutenant (LT) (O3), Lieutenant Commander (LCDR) (O4), Commander (CDR) (O5), Captain (CAPT) (O6), Rear Admiral Lower Half  (RDML) (O7; 1 star), Rear Admiral Upper Half  (RADM)  (O8; 2 stars), Vice Admiral (VADM) (O9; 3 stars), and Admiral (ADM) (O10; 4 stars).


    American Presidents - This site provides the most comprehensive resource on the history of the presidency and the nature of policy making available online. Developed by the University of Virginia's Miller Center of Public Affairs, the site offers two perspectives on the presidency: the Presidency in History, and the Presidency in Action.

    George Bush
    Jimmy Carter
    William J. Clinton
    Dwight D. Eisenhower
    Gerald R. Ford
    Herbert Hoover
    Lyndon B. Johnson
    John F. Kennedy
    Richard Nixon
    Ronald Reagan
    Franklin D. Roosevelt
    Harry S. Truman

    John Roberts (Chief)
    (Vacant)
    Anthony M. Kennedy
    Clarence Thomas
    Ruth Bader Ginsburg
    Stephen Breyer
    Samuel A. Alito, Jr.
    Sonia Sotomayor
    Elena Kagan
    All & Present

    U.S. Electoral College - The Electoral College was established by the founding fathers as a compromise between election of the president by Congress and election by popular vote. The people of the United States vote for the electors who then vote for the President. The total votes are 538. The majority votes needed to elect president and vice president are 270.

    Repulican Democrats



    U.S. CONSTITUTION, LAWS & COURTS

    The Constitution of the United States... 2- 3- 4- 5- 6- 7...
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    U.S. PRESIDENTS STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESSES

    President Joe Biden's State of the Union 2023 Address - Video
    President Joe Biden's State of the Union 2022 Address - Video
    President Donald J. Trump's State of the Union 2020 Address - Video
    President Donald J. Trump's State of the Union 2019 Address - Video
    President Donald J. Trump's State of the Union 2018 Address - Video
    President Trump Speech - Joint Congress Session (2/28/2017) - Video
    President Barack Obama's State of the Union 2016 Address - Video
    President Barack Obama's State of the Union 2015 Address - Video
    President Barack Obama's State of the Union 2014 Address - Video
    President Barack Obama's State of the Union 2013 Address - Video
    President Barack Obama's State of the Union 2012 Address - Video
    President Barack Obama's State of the Union 2011 Address - Video
    President Barack Obama's State of the Union 2010 Address - Video
    President Barack Obama's State of the Union 2009 Address - Video
    President George W. Bush's State of the Union 2008 Address - Video
    President George W. Bush's State of the Union 2007 Address - Video
    President George W. Bush's State of the Union 2006 Address - Video
    President George W. Bush's State of the Union 2005 Address - Video
    President George W. Bush's State of the Union 2004 Address - Video
    President George W. Bush's State of the Union 2003 Address - Video
    President George W. Bush's State of the Union 2002 Address - Video
    President George W. Bush's State of the Union 2001 Address - Video
    President William J. Clinton's State of the Union 2000 Address - Video
    President William J. Clinton's State of the Union 1999 Address - Video
    President William J. Clinton's State of the Union 1998 Address - Video
    President William J. Clinton's State of the Union 1997 Address - Video
    President William J. Clinton's State of the Union 1996 Address - Video
    President William J. Clinton's State of the Union 1995 Address - Video
    President William J. Clinton's State of the Union 1994 Address - Video
    President William J. Clinton's State of the Union 1993 Address - Video
    President George Bush's State of the Union 1992 Address - Video
    President George Bush's State of the Union 1991 Address - Video
    President George Bush's State of the Union 1990 Address - Video
    President George Bush's State of the Union 1989 Address - Video
    President Ronald Reagan's State of the Union 1988 Address - Video
    President Ronald Reagan's State of the Union 1987 Address - Video
    President Ronald Reagan's State of the Union 1986 Address - Video
    President Ronald Reagan's State of the Union 1985 Address - Video
    President Ronald Reagan's State of the Union 1984 Address - Video
    President Ronald Reagan's State of the Union 1983 Address - Video
    President Ronald Reagan's State of the Union 1982 Address - Video
    President Ronald Reagan's State of the Union 1981 Address - Video
    Presidents' State of the Union Addresses from 1789 to 1980



    U.S. Quick Facts
    American History
    1. To date, 16 senators have also served as president of the United States; of which three senators, Warren G. Harding, John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama moved directly from the U.S. Senate to the White House.
    2. As of today, five senators received the Nobel Peace prize: Barack Obama (2009), Al Gore (2007), Cordell Hull (1945), Frank Kellogg (1929), and Elihu Root (1912).
    3. The U.S. House Representative's/Senator's salary is $174,000 per annum (2019); since the early 1980s, House and Senate leaders -- majority and minority leaders, and the president pro tempore -- have received higher salaries than other members; currently, they earn $193,400 per year.
    4. Images and Artifacts Displayed in the House.
    5. The Speaker of the House, the political and parliamentary leader of the House of Representatives, is by law second in line to succeed the President, after the Vice President, and 25th Amendment makes the Speaker a part of the process announcing presidential disability. The current Speaker Pelosi is the 52nd individual to serve as Speaker of the House.
    6. Country Area: 9,826,675 sq km; Land Area: 9,161,966 sq km  or 3,531,905 sq mile); Water Area: 664,709 sq km.
    7. Capital City: Washington, DC
    8. Federal U.S. Government
    9. U.S. Presidents - Videos & Photos
    10. Largest State: Alaska
    11. Smallest State: Rhode Island
    12. Largest Cities: New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Antonio, San Diego, Dallas, San Jose
    13. Population (7/2015): 321,418,820
    14. Citizenship (2010): 304,280,000; Male: 149,485,000
    15. Foreign Born Persons (2010): 38,284,446  (~12.4%)
    16. 0-14 years: 20.1%: 15-64 years: 66.9%; 65 Years and Over: 13%
    17. (2010) - White: 63.7%, Hispanic: 16.3%; Black: 12.2%, Asian: 4.7%, Others: 3.0%.
    18. GDP (Country-PPP $M): $14,586,736M (2010) - Average GPD (per capita - 2011): $48,174 - Highest State GPD (per capita): $148,641 - Lowest State GPD (per capita): $31,215
    19. Housing Units (7/2015): 134,789,944; Homeownership Rate (2010-2014): 64.4%; Median Value (2010-2014): $175,700
    20. Households (2011): 114,761,359; Persons per Household (2010): 2.60
    21. Per Capita Income (2010-2014): $28,555; Median Household Income (2010-2014): $53,482; Median household income in 2000 was $57,724; in 2014 it was $53,657.
    22. Population Below Poverty Line (Annual income $12,000 or less): 14.3% (2010)
    23. Labor Force (2010): 154.1 million; Average Unemployment Rate: 8.95% (2011)
    24. High School Graduates: 84.6%; Bachelor's Degree or Higher: 27.5% (2010)
    25. Private Companies (2012): 27,626,360; Number of Employees (2012): 121,079,879
    26. Guns (2015): 101 Guns per 100 Civilians (Number of Civilian Firearms: 242 million in 1996, 259 million in 2000, and 310 million as of 2009).
    27. Citizenship Renunciation: 2015: 4,279; 2014: 3415; 2013: 3,000; 2012: 933; 2011: 1,781; 2010: 1,534; 2009: 742; 2008: 231.
    28. Federal Government Spending (2015): $3.25 trillion
    29. Federal Government Spending (2014): $3.77 trillion
    30. Federal Government Spending (2013): $3.45 trillion
    31. Federal Government Spending (2012): $3.538 trillion
    32. 2014 Annual Survey of Public Employment & Payroll
    33. Where Do People Living in the U.S. Come From?
    34. Where Does Output Purchased in the U.S. Come From?



    News, Info & Outlooks

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    ▷ How, What, Who, Where, When, Which & Why
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    34. Why People Like Trump
    35. Why Do Evangelicals Like Trump
    36. Why Trump Lies Like There’s No Tomorrow
    37. Why Trump Won’t Stop Suing the Media and Losing
    38. Why Do People Think Trump Is a Racist
    39. Why Jan. 6 Isn’t Over
    40. Why Millions on Medicaid Are at Risk of Losing Coverage
    41. Why Did Rivals Attack Vivek Ramaswamy at Republican Debate?
    42. Why Democrats Lost the 2024 Election
    43. Why Democrats Lost the Election
    ▷ Impeachment
    1. Senate - Former President Trump’s Second Impeachment Trial
    2. House Takes Up Second Trump Impeachment
    3. Impeachment of Donald Trump
    4. House Votes 223-205 to Call on Pence to Strip Trump of Power (Jan 13, 2021) | NYT
    5. Trump Impeached By House Over Capitol Insurrection (Jan 13, 2021) | NPR
    6. Democrats Ready Impeachment Charge Against Trump for Inciting Capitol Mob (Jan 6, 2021) | NYT
    7. Senate Vote 34 - Guilty or Not Guilty H.Res. 755
    8. Senate Impeachment Trial, Day 7:
    9. Senate Impeachment Trial, Day 6
    10. Senate Impeachment Trial, Day 5
    11. Senate Impeachment Trial, Day 4:
    12. Senate Impeachment Trial, Day 3:
    13. Senate Impeachment Trial, Day 2:
    14. Senate Impeachment Trial - Day 1
    15. Senate Session Part 1
    16. Trump Impeachment Related Documents
    17. Articles of Impeachment Against Donald John Trump
    18. Trump Impeachment Process
    19. Trump Impeachment Timeline: From Early Calls To A Full Vote
    20. Letter from President Donald J. Trump to the Speaker of the House Representatives.
    21. The Full Episode Transcript for Article II: Inside Impeachment, President Trump Is Impeached..
    22. Trump Impeachment Vote Debate Transcript
    23. Reading of Articles of Impeachment Against President Trump. (video)
    24. December 2019: Constitutional Grounds for Presidential Impeachment.
    25. December 2019: The Trump Ukraine Impeachment Inquiry Report.
    26. 2019 - The U.S President Trump's Impeachment Tracker: Following All the Action in Congress.
    27. 2019 - The U.S President Trump's Impeachment Inquiry.
    28. 2019 - The U.S President Trump's Impeachment Records: Transcripts of Closed-door Depositions, Calls, Texts and Memos:
    29. Read All the Transcripts from the Closed-Door Testimony
    30. Oct 31 2019: Impeachment Investigation - Testify Opening Statement of Former Russia Director for National Security Council Tim Morrison.
    31. Oct 22 2019: Impeachment Investigation - Testify Opening Statement of Ambassador William B Taylor.
    32. Oct 21 2019: Impeachment Investigation - Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch Deposition Statement.
    33. Oct 3 2019: Impeachment Investigation - House Democrats' Letter on State Department Texts.
    34. The Full Declassified Complaint of the Trump Whistleblower.
    35. Telephone Conversation between the U.S President Trump & President Zelenskyy of Ukraine.
    36. The Report on the Investigation Into Russian Interference in the 2016 Presidential Election.
    37. Articles of Impeachment Against Donald John Trump.
    38. “High Crimes and Misdemeanors:” A Short History of Impeachment.
    ▷ Election - Analysis
    1. Did Democrats Lose the 2024 Election over Policy?
    2. Presidential Election 2024 Results: Donald Trump Wins
    3. The 2024 United States Presidential Election
    4. Presidential Election results 2024
    5. Presidential Election Results - 2024
    6. Harris Dominated Trump in Debate, But Will It Matter in a Race this Close?
    7. Trump Spent the Debate Walking Into Traps Harris Laid for Him | TIME
    8. Analysis and Commentary of the Trump, Harris Debate on ABC News
    9. The Gender Gap That’s Haunting Trump
    10. DNC: Barack Obama Honors Joe Biden, Backs Kamala Harris
    11. Democratic National Convention (2024)
    12. Joe Biden Drops Out of the Presidential Race in Stunning Announcement
    13. Biden Drops out of 2024 Election, Endorses Harris
    14. 'I Know Donald Trump's Type': Harris Previews Attack Lines in Speech to Campaign Staff
    15. Harris Says She Knows 'Trump's Type' in Campaign Kick-Off Speech
    16. Kamala Harris Touts Her Record as a Prosecutor in Speech to Campaign Staff (Video)
    17. The 2024 Republican National Convention
    18. Republican National Convention (2024)
    19. Inside Joe Biden's Debate Disaster
    20. Joe Biden's Disastrous Debate Blamed on Bad Preparation, Exhaustion
    21. One Candidate Is Patently Unfit for the White House: It’s Not Biden - Editorial | Los Angeles Times
    22. Donald Trump Is Unfit for a Second Term - Opinion | NYT
    23. Unfit: The Psychology of Donald Trump (2020) | IMDb
    24. A Visual Timeline of the Trump Rally Shooting
    25. Trump Shooting Investigations Focus on Motive, Security Failures
    26. Trump Injured in Shooting at Pennsylvania Rally
    27. Witnesses Warned Police of Trump Rally Shooter Before Gunfire, Video Shows
    28. Democrats Shift the Blame on Biden’s Debate Performance
    29. Joe Biden's Disastrous Debate Blamed on Bad Preparation, Exhaustion
    30. Joe Biden Stumbles During Debate: Six Moments That Hurt the President
    31. US 2024 Presidential Election: Dates, Candidates and Latest Issues
    32. Election 2024 Poll: Key Issues
    33. Florida Senate Pauses Review of State Attorney's Suspension by Ron DeSantis
    34. Suspended State Attorney Calls DeSantis ‘Weak Dictator,’ Slams ‘Loss of Democracy’
    35. Monique Worrell, Florida State Attorney, Suspended by Ron DeSantis
    36. DeSantis Suspends Tampa Prosecutor Who Took Stance Against Criminalizing Abortion Providers
    37. Ron DeSantis Cancelled an Elected Official, Just Like He Did to Me
    38. DeSantis Signs Florida's 15-Week Abortion Ban Into Law
    39. No One Is Talking About What Ron DeSantis Has Actually Done to Florida
    40. Ron DeSantis Has a Florida Problem
    41. Vivek Ramaswamy Sued by Former Employees Claiming His Company Pressured Them Into Violating Securities Laws
    42. Vivek Ramaswamy Used Dark Money Connections to Enrich His Investment Firm
    43. Ramaswamy Breaks from GOP Orthodoxy on Foreign Policy, Sparks Pushback Ahead of First Debate
    44. Why Did Rivals Attack Vivek Ramaswamy at Republican Debate?
    45. Jan. 6, 2021 Insurrection: Causes, Cost and Aftermath.
    46. Biden Defeats Trump for White House to Become the 46th US President (2021-2025).
    47. Trump Falsely Claims He Won the Election.
    48. Trump Is Gaslighting Himself and Really Thinks He Won the Election, Mary Trump Says (2020)
    49. Presidential Election Results - 2020
    50. U.S. Presidents' Inauguration Speeches (2016)
    51. Presidential Election Results: Donald J. Trump Wins.
    52. Reuters: Elections 2016.
    53. USA Today: Elections 2016.
    54. Election 2016 Presidential Polls.
    55. 2016 Democratic National Convention
    56. Fact-Checking the Truth that Donald Trump Promised.
    57. Fact Check: Trump's Big Acceptance Speech.
    58. The One Key Word that Trump Left Out of his RNC Speech.
    59. 2016 Republican National Convention
    60. Hillary Clinton’s New Ad Attacks Donald Trump Using Strong Words.
    61. 6/10/2016 - American Election: Clinton Leads Trump by 11 Points in White House Race.
    62. 3/27/2016 - American Election: CNN Poll of Polls: Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump Lead Nationally.
    63. Poll: John Kasich and Bernie Sanders Would Fare Better in November than Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton.
    64. Ralph Nader: Why Bernie Sanders Was Right to Run as a Democrat.
    65. Republicans Fight Too Hard, and the Loser Is the Nation.
    66. The Great Republican Revolt.
    67. The 2016 U.S. Presidential Race: A Cheat Sheet.
    68. United States Presidential Election, 2016.
    69. This Professor Has Predicted Every Presidential Election Since 1984. He’s Still Trying to Figure out 2016. .
    70. The 10 Worst U.S. Presidents.
    71. 44 Presidents, 44 Facts You Probably Didn’t Know.



    Road To The White House
    U.S. Presidential Candidates Debates

    2016: Road To The White House

    1896: Road To The White House
  • 1896 US Presidential Election

  • U.S. Senators
    (As of 1/2023)

    1. Tuberville, Tommy - (R - AL) - (202) 224-4124
    2. Britt, Katie Boyd . - (R - AL) - (202) 224-5744
    3. Sullivan, Daniel - (R - AK) - (202) 224-3004
    4. Murkowski, Lisa - (R - AK) - (202) 224-6665
    5. Sinema, Kyrsten - (D - AZ) - (202) 224-4521
    6. Kelly, Mark - (D - AZ) - (202) 224-2235
    7. Boozman, John - (R - AR) - (202) 224-4843
    8. Cotton, Tom - (R - AR) - (202) 224-2353
    9. Padilla, Alex - (D - CA) - (202) 224-3553
    10. Feinstein, Dianne - (D - CA) - (202) 224-3841
    11. Bennet, Michael F. - (D - CO) - (202) 224-5852
    12. Hickenlooper, John - (D - CO) - (202) 224-5941
    13. Blumenthal, Richard - (D - CT) - (202) 224-2823
    14. Murphy, Christopher - (D - CT) - (202) 224-4041
    15. Carper, Thomas R. - (D - DE) - (202) 224-2441
    16. Coons, Christopher A. - (D - DE) - (202) 224-5042
    17. Scott, Rick - (R - FL) - (202) 224-5274
    18. Rubio, Marco - (R - FL) - (202) 224-3041
    19. Ossoff, Jon - (D - GA) - (202) 224-3521
    20. Warnock, Raphael - (D - GA) - (202) 224-3643
    21. Hirono, Mazie K. - (D - HI) - (202) 224-6361
    22. Schatz, Brian - (D - HI) - (202) 224-3934
    23. Crapo, Mike - (R - ID) - (202) 224-6142
    24. Risch, James E. - (R - ID) - (202) 224-2752
    25. Durbin, Richard J. - (D - IL) - (202) 224-2152
    26. Duckworth, Tammy - (D - IL) - (202) 224-2854
    27. Young, Todd - (R - IN) - (202) 224-5623
    28. Braun, Mike - (R - IN) - (202) 224-4814
    29. Grassley, Chuck - (R - IA) - (202) 224-3744
    30. Ernst, Joni - (R - IA) - (202) 224-3254
    31. Moran, Jerry - (R - KS) - (202) 224-6521
    32. Marshall, Roger - (R - KS) - (202) 224-4774
    33. McConnell, Mitch - (R - KY) (202) 224-2541
    34. Paul, Rand - (R - KY) - (202) 224-4343
    35. Cassidy, Bill - (R - LA) - (202) 224-5824
    36. Kennedy, John - (R - LA) - (202) 224-4623
    37. Collins, Susan M. - (R - ME) - (202) 224-2523
    38. King, Angus S., Jr. - (I - ME) - (202) 224-5344
    39. Cardin, Benjamin L. - (D - MD) - (202) 224-4524
    40. Van Hollen, Chris - (D - MD) - (202) 224-4654
    41. Markey, Edward J. - (D - MA) - ((202) 224-2742
    42. Warren, Elizabeth - (D - MA) - (202) 224-4543
    43. Peters, Gary C. - (D - MI) - (202) 224-6221
    44. Stabenow, Debbie - (D - MI) - (202) 224-4822
    45. Smith, Tina - (D - MN) - (202) 224-5641
    46. Klobuchar, Amy - (D - MN) - (202) 224-3244
    47. Hyde-Smith, Cindy - (R - MS) - (202) 224-5054
    48. Wicker, Roger F. - (R - MS) - (202) 224-6253
    49. Blunt, Roy - (R - MO) - (202) 224-5721
    50. Hawley, Josh - (R - MO) - (202) 224-6154
    51. Daines, Steve - (R - MT) - (202) 224-2651
    52. Tester, Jon - (D - MT) - (202) 224-2644
    53. Fischer, Deb - (R - NE) - (202) 224-6551
    54. Sasse, Ben - (R - NE) - (202) 224-4224
    55. Rosen, Jacky - (D - NV) - (202) 224-6244
    56. Masto, Cortez - (D - NV) - (202) 224-3542
    57. Hassan, Maggie W. - (D - NH) - (202) 224-3324
    58. Shaheen, Jeanne - (D - NH) - (202) 224-2841
    59. Booker, Cory A - (D - NJ) - (202) 224-3224
    60. Menendez, Robert - (D - NJ) - (202) 224-4744
    61. Heinrich, Martin - (D - NM) - (202) 224-5521
    62. Lujan, Ben Ray - (D - NM) - (202) 224-6621
    63. Gillibrand, Kirsten E. - (D - NY) - (202) 224-4451
    64. Schumer, Charles E. - (D - NY) - (202) 224-6542
    65. Burr, Richard - (R - NC) - (202) 224-3154
    66. Tillis, Thom - (R - NC) - (202) 224-6342
    67. Cramer, Kevin - (R - ND) - (202) 224-2043
    68. Hoeven, John - (R - ND) - (202) 224-2551
    69. Brown, Sherrod - (D - OH) - (202) 224-2315
    70. Vance, J.D. - (R - OH) - (202) 224-3353
    71. Lankford, James - (R - OK) - (202) 224-5754
    72. Inhofe, James M. - (R - OK) - (202) 224-4721
    73. Merkley, Jeff - (D - OR) - (202) 224-3753
    74. Wyden, Ron - (D - OR) - (202) 224-5244
    75. Casey, Robert P., Jr. - (D - PA) - (202) 224-6324
    76. Toomey, Patrick J. - (R - PA) - (202) 224-4254
    77. Reed, Jack - (D - RI) - (202) 224-4642
    78. Whitehouse, Sheldon - (D - RI) - (202) 224-2921
    79. Graham, Lindsey - (R - SC) - (202) 224-5972
    80. Scott, Tim - (R - SC) - (202) 224-6121
    81. Rounds, Mike - (R - SD) - (202) 224-5842
    82. Thune, John - (R - SD) - (202) 224-2321
    83. Hagerty, Bill - (R - TN) - (202) 224-4944
    84. Blackburn, Marsha - (R - TN) - (202) 224-3344
    85. Cornyn, John - (R - TX) - (202) 224-2934
    86. Cruz, Ted - (R - TX) - (202) 224-5922
    87. Rommey, Mitt - (R - UT) - (202) 224-5251
    88. Lee, Mike - (R - UT) - (202) 224-5444
    89. Leahy, Patrick J. - (D - VT) - (202) 224-4242
    90. Sanders, Bernard - (I - VT) - (202) 224-5141
    91. Kaine, Tim - (D - VA) - (202) 224-4024
    92. Warner, Mark R. - (D - VA) - (202) 224-2023
    93. Cantwell, Maria - (D - WA) - (202) 224-3441
    94. Murray, Patty - (D - WA) - (202) 224-2621
    95. Baldwin, Tammy - (D - WI) - (202) 224-5653
    96. Johnson, Ron - (R - WI) - (202) 224-5323
    97. Manchin, Joe, III - (D - WV) - (202) 224-3954
    98. Capito, Shelley Moore - (R - WV) - (202) 224-6472
    99. Barrasso, John - (R - WY) - (202) 224-6441
    100. Lummis, Cynthia M. - (R - WY) - (202) 224-3424


    U.S. House of Representatives
    (As of 1/2023)

    Alabama

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Carl, Jerry, L. R 1330 LHOB 202-225-4931 Armed Services | Natural Resources
    2 Moore, Barry R 1504 LHOB 202-225-2901 Agriculture | Judiciary
    3 Rogers, Mike R 2469 RHOB 202-225-3261 Armed Services
    4 Aderholt, Robert R 266 CHOB 202-225-4876 Appropriations
    5 Strong, Dale R 1337 LHOB 202-225-4801 Armed Services | Homeland Security | Science, Space, and Technology
    6 Palmer, Gary R 170 CHOB 202-225-4921 Oversight and Accountabilit | Energy and Commerce
    7 Sewell, Terri A. D 1035 LHOB 202-225-2665 Armed Services | House Administration | Joint Committee of Congress on the Library | Ways and Means

    Alaska

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    At Large Peltola, Mary
    D 153 CHOB 202-225-5765 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure

    American Samoa

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    Delegate Radewagen, Amata R 2001 RHOB 202-225-8577 Foreign Affairs | Natural Resources | Veterans' Affairs

    Arizona

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Schweikert, David R 460 CHOB 202-225-2542 Ways and Means
    2 Crane, Elijah R 1229 CLHOB 202-225-3361 Homeland Security | Small Business | Veterans' Affairs
    3 Gallego, Ruben D 1114 LHOB 202-225-4065 Armed Services | Natural Resources
    4 Stanton, Greg D 207 CHOB 202-225-9888 Foreign Affairs | Transportation and Infrastructure
    5 Biggs, Andy R 252 CHOB 202-225-2635 Oversight and Accountability | Judiciary
    6 Ciscomani, Juan R 1429 LHOB 202-225-2452 Appropriations | Veterans' Affairs
    7 Grijalva, Raul D 1203 LHOB 202-225-2435 Education and the Workforce | Natural Resources
    8 Lesko, Debbie R 1214 LHOB 202-225-4576 Energy and Commerce | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    9 Gosar, Paul R 2057 RHOB 202-225-2315 Oversight and Accountability | Natural Resources

    Arkansas

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Crawford, Rick R 2422 RHOB 202-225-4076 Agriculture | Intelligence | Transportation and Infrastructure | Science, Space, and Technology
    2 Hill, French R 1533 LHOB 202-225-2506 Financial Services | Foreign Affairs | Intelligence
    3 Womack, Steve R 2412 RHOB 202-225-4301 Appropriations
    4 Westerman, Bruce R 202 CHOB 202-225-3772 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure

    California

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 LaMalfa, Doug R 408 CHOB 202-225-3076 Agriculture | Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure
    2 Huffman, Jared D 2445 RHOB 202-225-5161 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure
    3 Kiley, Kevin R 1032 LHOB 202-225-2523 Education and the Workforce | Judiciary
    4 Thompson, Mike R 268 CHOB 202-225-3311 Ways and Means
    5 McClintock, Tom D 2256 RHOB 202-225-2511 Budget | Natural Resources | Judiciary
    6 Bera, Ami D 172 CHOB 202-225-5716 Foreign Affairs | Intelligence | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    7 Matsui, Doris O. D 2311 RHOB 202-225-7163 Energy and Commerce
    8 Garamendi, John D 2004 RHOB 202-225-1880 Armed Services | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Transportation and Infrastructure
    9 Harder, Josh D 209 CHOB 202-225-4540 Appropriations
    10 DeSaulnier, Mark D 503 CHOB 202-225-2095 Education and the Workforce | Transportation and Infrastructure | Ethics
    11 Pelosi, Nancy D 1236 LHOB 202-225-4965 (former House Speaker)
    12 Lee, Barbara D 2470 RHOB 202-225-2661 Appropriations | Budget
    13 Duarte, John D 1535 LHOB 202-225-1947 Agriculture | Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure
    14 Swalwell, Eric D 174 CHOB 202-225-5065 Homeland Security | Judiciary
    15 Mullin, Kevin D 1404 LHOB 202-225-3531 Natural Resources | Science, Space, and Technology
    16 Eshoo, Anna G. D 272 CHOB 202-225-8104 Energy and Commerce
    17 Khanna, Ro D 306 CHOB 202-225-2631 Armed Services | Oversight and Accountability | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    18 Lofgren, Zoe D 1401 LHOB 202-225-3072 Judiciary | Science, Space, and Technology
    19 Panetta, Jimmy D 304 CHOB 202-225-2861 Armed Services | Budget | Ways and Means
    20 McCarthy, Kevin R 2468 RHOB 202-225-2915 (House Speaker)
    21 Costa, Jim D 2081 RHOB 202-225-3341 Agriculture | Foreign Affairs
    22 Valadao, David G. R 2465 RHOB 202-225-4695 Appropriations | Budget
    23 Obernolte, Jay R 1029 LHOB 202-225-5861 Energy and Commerce | Science, Space, and Technology
    24 Carbajal, Salud D 2231 RHOB 202-225-3601 Agriculture | Armed Services | Transportation and Infrastructure
    25 Ruiz, Raul D 2342 RHOB 202-225-5330 Energy and Commerce | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    26 Brownley, Julia D 2262 RHOB 202-225-5811 Transportation and Infrastructure |Veterans' Affairs
    27 Garcia Mike R 1535 LHOB 202-225-1956 Appropriations | Intelligence |Science, Space, and Technology
    28 Chu, Judy D 2423 RHOB 202-225-5464 Small Business | Ways and Means
    29 Cárdenas, Tony D 2181 RHOB 202-225-6131 Energy and Commerce
    30 Schiff, Adam D 2309 RHOB 202-225-4176 Judiciary
    31 Napolitano, Grace D 1610 LHOB 202-225-5256 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure
    32 Sherman, Brad D 2365 RHOB 202-225-5911 Financial Services | Foreign Affairs
    33 Aguilar, Pete D 108 CHOB 202-225-3201 Appropriations
    34 Gomez, Jimmy D 506 CHOB 202-225-6235 Oversight and Accountability | Intelligence
    35 Torres, Norma J. D 2227 RHOB 202-225-6161 Appropriations | House Administration
    36 Lieu, Ted D 2454 RHOB 202-225-3976 Foreign Affairs | Judiciary | Science, Space, and Technology
    37 Kamlager-Dove, Sydney D 1419 LHOB 202-225-7084 Foreign Affairs | Natural Resources
    38 Sanchez, Linda D 2428 RHOB 202-225-6676 Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Ways and Means
    39 Takano, Mark D 2078 RHOB 202-225-2305 Education and the Workforce | Veterans' Affairs
    40 Kim Young R 1306 LHOB 202-225-4111 Financial Services | Foreign Affairs
    41 Calvert, Ken R 2205 RHOB 202-225-1986 Appropriations
    42 Garcia, Robert D 1305 LHOB 202-225-7924 Oversight and Accountability | Homeland Security | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    43 Waters, Maxine D 2221 RHOB 202-225-2201 Financial Services
    44 Barragan, Nanette D 2246 RHOB 202-225-8220 Energy and Commerce
    45 Steel, Michelle R 1127 LHOB 202-225-2415 Education and the Workforce | Ways and Means | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    46 Correa, Lou D 2301 RHOB 202-225-2965 Homeland Security | Judiciary
    47 Porter, Katie D 1233 LHOB 202-225-5611 Oversight and Accountability | Natural Resources
    48 Issa, Darrell R 2108 RHOB 202-225-5672 Foreign Affairs | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Judiciary | Science, Space, and Technology
    49 Levin, Mike D 1030 LHOB 202-225-3906 Natural Resources | Veterans' Affairs
    50 Peters, Scott D 1201 LHOB 202-225-0508 Budget | Energy and Commerce
    51 Jacobs, Sara D 1314 LHOB 202-225-2040 Armed Services | Foreign Affairs
    52 Vargas, Juan D 2334 RHOB 202-225-8045 Financial Services

    Colorado

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 DeGette, Diana D 2111 RHOB 202-225-4431 Energy and Commerce
    2Neguse, Joe D 2400 RHOB 202-225-2161 Natural Resources |Judiciary | Rules
    3 Boebert, Lauren R 1713 LHOB 202-225-4761 Oversight and Accountability | Natural Resources
    4 Buck, Ken R 2455 RHOB 202-225-4676 Foreign Affairs | Judiciary
    5 Lamborn, Doug R 2371 RHOB 202-225-4422 Armed Services | Natural Resources
    6Crow, Jason D 1323 LHOB 202-225-7882 Foreign Affairs | Intelligence
    7 Pettersen, Brittany D 1230 LHOB 202-225-2645 Financial Services
    8 Caraveo, Yadira D 1024 LHOB 202-225-5625 Agriculture | Science, Space, and Technology

    Connecticut

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Larson, John B. D 1501 LHOB 202-225-2265 Ways and Means
    2 Courtney, Joe D 2449 RHOB 202-225-2076 Agriculture | Education and the Workforce
    3 DeLauro, Rosa L. D 2413 RHOB 202-225-3661 Appropriations
    4 Himes, James D 2137 RHOB 202-225-5541 Financial Services | Intelligence
    5Hayes, Jahana D 2458 RHOB 202-225-4476 Agriculture | Education and the Workforce

    Delaware

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    At LargeBlunt Rochester, Lisa D 1724 LHOB 202-225-4165 Energy and Commerce

    District of Columbia

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    Delegate Norton, Eleanor Holmes D 2136 RHOB 202-225-8050 Oversight and Accountability | Transportation and Infrastructure

    Florida

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Gaetz, Matt R 2021 RHOB 202-225-4136 Armed Services | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Judiciary
    2 Dunn, Deal R 466 CHOB 202-225-5235 Energy and Commerce | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    3 Cammack, Kat R 2421 RHOB 202-225-5744 Agriculture | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Energy and Commerce
    4 Bean, Aaron R 1239 LHOB 202-225-0123 Education and the Workforce | Transportation and Infrastructure | Small Business
    5 Rutherford, John R 1711 LHOB 202-225-2501 Appropriations | Ethics
    6 Waltz, Michael R 244 CHOB 202-225-2706 Armed Services | Foreign Affairs | Intelligence
    7 Mills, Cory R 1237 LHOB 202-225-4035 Armed Services | Foreign Affairs
    8 Posey, Bill R 2150 RHOB 202-225-3671 Financial Services | Science, Space, and Technology
    9 Soto, Darren D 2353 RHOB 202-225-9889 Agriculture | Energy and Commerce
    10 Frost, Maxwell D 1224 LHOB 202-225-2176 Oversight and Accountability | Science, Space, and Technology
    11 Webster, Daniel R 2184 RHOB 202-225-1002 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure | Science, Space, and Technology
    12 Bilirakis, Gus M. R 2306 RHOB 202-225-5755 Energy and Commerce
    13 Luna, Anna Paulina R 1017 LHOB 202-225-5961 Oversight and Accountability | Natural Resources
    14 Castor, Kathy D 2052 RHOB 202-225-3376 Energy and Commerce | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    15 Lee, Laurel R 1118 LHOB 202-225-5626 House Administration | Homeland Security | Judiciary
    16 Buchanan, Vern R 2110 RHOB 202-225-5015 Joint Committee on Taxation | Ways and Means
    17Steube, Gregory W. R 2457 RHOB 202-225-5792 Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Ways and Means
    18 Scott, Franklin R 249 RHOB 202-225-1252 Appropriations | Science, Space, and Technology | Veterans' Affairs
    19 Donalds, Byron R 1719 LHOB 202-225-2536 Financial Services | Oversight and Accountability
    20 Cherfilus Mccormick, Shella D 242 RHOB 202-225-1313 Foreign Affairs | Veterans' Affairs
    21 Mast, Brian R 2182 RHOB 202-225-3026 Foreign Affairs | Transportation and Infrastructure
    22Frankel, Lois D 2305 RHOB 202-225-9890 Appropriations
    23 Moskowitz, Jared D 1130 LHOB 202-225-3001 Foreign Affairs | Oversight and Accountability
    24 Wilson, Frederica D 2080 RHOB 202-225-4506 Education and Labor | Transportation and Infrastructure
    25 Wasserman Schultz, Debbie D 270 CHOB 202-225-7931 Appropriations | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt
    26 Diaz-Balart, Mario R 374 CHOB 202-225-4211 Appropriations
    27 Salazar, Maria Elvira R 2162 RHOB 202-225-3931 Foreign Affairs | Small Business
    28Gimenez, Carlos R 448 CHOB 202-225-2778 Armed Services | Homeland Security | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China

    Georgia

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Carter, Buddy R 2432 RHOB 202-225-5831 Budget | Energy and Commerce
    2 Bishop Jr., Sanford D. D 2407 RHOB 202-225-3631 Agriculture | Appropriations
    3Ferguson, Drew R 2239 RHOB 202-225-5901 Budget | Ways and Means
    4 Johnson, Henry C. "Hank" Jr. D 2240 RHOB 202-225-1605 Judiciary | Transportation and Infrastructure
    5Williams, Nikema D 1406 LHOB 202-225-3801 Financial Services
    6McCormick, Richard R 1213 LHOB 202-225-4272 Armed Services | Foreign Affairs | Science, Space, and Technology | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    7 McBath, Lucy D 2246 RHOB 202-225-4501 Education and the Workforce | Judiciary
    8 Scott, Austin R 2185 CHOB 202-225-6531 Agriculture | Armed Services | Intelligence
    9 Clyde, Andrew R 445 CHOB 202-225-9893 Appropriations
    10Collins, Mike R 1223 LHOB 202-225-4101 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure | Science, Space, and Technology
    11Loudermilk, Barry R 2133 RHOB 202-225-2931 Financial Services | House Administration
    12Allen, Rick R 462 CHOB 202-225-2823 Education and the Workforce | Energy and Commerce
    13 Scott, David D 468 CHOB 202-225-2939 Agriculture | Financial Services
    14 Greene, Marjorie R 403 CHOB 202-225-5211 Oversight and Accountability | Homeland Security | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic

    Guam

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    DelegateMoylan, James R 1628 LHOB 202-225-1188 Armed Services | Natural Resources

    Hawaii

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Case, Ed D 2210 RHOB 202-225-2726 Appropriations | Natural Resources
    2 Tokuda, Jill D 1005 LHOB 202-225-4906 Agriculture | Armed Services | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic

    Idaho

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Fulcher, Russ R 1514 LHOB 202-225-6611 Energy and Commerce | Natural Resources
    2 Simpson, Mike R 2084 RHOB 202-225-5531 Appropriations

    Illinois

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Jackson, Jonathan D 1641 LHOB 202-225-4372 Agriculture | Foreign Affairs
    2 Kelly, Robin D 2329 RHOB 202-225-0773 Energy and Commerce
    3 Ramirez, Delia D 1523 LHOB 202-225-5701 Homeland Security | Veterans' Affairs
    4García, Jesús "Chuy" D 1519 LHOB 202-225-8203 Transportation and Infrastructure
    5 Quigley, Mike D 2083 RHOB 202-225-4061 Appropriations
    6Casten, Sean D 2440 RHOB 202-225-4561 Financial Services | Science, Space, and Technology
    7 Davis, Danny K. D 2159 RHOB 202-225-5006 Ways and Means
    8Krishnamoorthi, Raja D 2367 RHOB 202-225-3711 Oversight and Reform | Intelligence | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    9 Schakowsky, Jan D 2408 RHOB 202-225-2111 Budget | Energy and Commerce
    10Schneider, Brad D 300 CHOB 202-225-4835 Foreign Affairs | Ways and Means
    11 Foster, Bill D 2366 RHOB 202-225-3515 Financial Services
    12 Bost, Mike R 352 CHOB 202-225-5661 Agriculture | Transportation and Infrastructure | Veterans' Affairs
    13 Budzinski, Nikki D 1009 LHOB 202-225-2371 Agriculture | Veterans' Affairs
    14Underwood, Lauren D 1410 LHOB 202-225-2976 Appropriations
    15 Miller, Mary R 1740 LHOB 202-225-5271 Agriculture | Education and the Workforce
    16 LaHood, Darin R 1424 LHOB 202-225-6201 Intelligence | Ways and Means | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    17 Sorensen, Eric D 1205 LHOB 202-225-5905 Agriculture | Science, Space, and Technology

    Indiana

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Mrvan, Frank J. D 1607 LHOB 202-225-2461 Education and Labor | Veterans' Affairs
    2 Yakym, Rudy R 349 CHOB 202-225-3915 Budget | Transportation and Infrastructure
    3Banks, Jim R 2418 RHOB 202-225-4436 Armed Services | Education and the Workforce | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    4Baird, James R 2303 RHOB 202-225-5037 Agriculture | Foreign Affairs | Science, Space, and Technology
    5 Spartz, Victoria R 1609 LHOB 202-225-2276 Judiciary
    6 Pence, Greg R 404 CHOB 202-225-3021 Energy and Commerce
    7 Carson, André D 2135 RHOB 202-225-4011 Intelligence | Transportation and Infrastructure | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    8 Bucshon, Larry R 2313 RHOB 202-225-4636 Energy and Commerce
    9Houchin, Erin R 1632 LHOB 202-225-5315 Financial Services | Education and the Workforce | Rules

    Iowa

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Miller-Meeks, Mariannette R 1034 LHOB 202-225-6576 Energy and Commerce | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic | Veterans' Affairs
    2 Hinson, Ashley R 1717 LHOB 202-225-2911 Appropriations | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    3Nunn, Zachary R 1232 LHOB 202-225-5476 Agriculture | Financial Services
    4 Feenstra, Randy R 1440 LHOB 202-225-4426 Agriculture | Ways and Means

    Kansas

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Mann, Tracey R 344 CHOB 202-225-2715 Agriculture | Transportation and Infrastructure | Small Business
    2Laturner, Jake R 2411 RHOB 202-225-6801 Appropriations | Oversight and Accountability
    3Davids, Sharice D 2435 RHOB 202-225-2865 Agriculture | Transportation and Infrastructure | Small Business
    4Estes, Ron R 2234 RHOB 202-225-6216 Budget | Education and the Workforce | Ways and Means

    Kentucky

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Comer, James R 2410 RHOB 202-225-3115 Education and Labor | Oversight and Reform
    2 Guthrie, S. Brett R 2434 CHOB 202-225-3501 Energy and Commerce
    3 McGarvey, Morgan D 1527 LHOB 202-225-5401 Small Business | Veterans' Affairs
    4 Massie, Thomas R 2453 RHOB 202-225-3465 Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Judiciary | Transportation and Infrastructure|Rules
    5 Rogers, Harold R 2406 RHOB 202-225-4601 Appropriations
    6 Barr, Andy R 2430 RHOB 202-225-4706 Financial Services | Foreign Affairs | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China

    Louisiana

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Scalise, Steve R 2049 RHOB 202-225-3015 -
    2 Carter, Troy A. D 442 CHOB 202-225-6636 Homeland Security | Transportation and Infrastructure
    3Higgins, Clay R 572 CHOB 202-225-2031 Oversight and Accountability | Homeland Security
    4Johnson, Mike R 568 CHOB 202-225-2777 Armed Services |Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Judiciary
    5Letlow, Julia R 142 CHOB 202-225-8490 Appropriations | Education and the Workforce
    6 Graves, Garret R 2402 RHOB 202-225-3901 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure

    Maine

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Pingree, Chellie D 2354 RHOB 202-225-6116 Agriculture | Appropriations
    2Golden, Jared D 1710 LHOB 202-225-6306 Armed Services | Small Business

    Maryland

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Harris, Andy R 1536 LHOB 202-225-5311 Appropriations
    2 Ruppersberger, Dutch D 2206 RHOB 202-225-3061 Appropriations
    3 Sarbanes, John P. D 2370 RHOB 202-225-4016 Energy and Commerce
    4Ivey, Glenn D 1529 LHOB 202-225-8699 Homeland Security | Judiciary | Ethics
    5 Hoyer, Steny H. D 1705 LHOB 202-225-4131 Appropriations
    6 Trone, David D 2404 RHOB 202-225-2721 Appropriations | Budget
    7 Mfume, Kweisi D 2263 RHOB 202-225-4741 Oversight and Accountability | Small Business | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    8Raskin, Jamie D 2242 RHOB 202-225-5341 Oversight and Accountability

    Massachusetts

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Neal, Richard E. D 372 CHOB 202-225-5601 Joint Committee on Taxation | Ways and Means
    2 McGovern, James D 370 CHOB 202-225-6101 Agriculture | Rules
    3 Trahan, Lori D 2439 RHOB 202-225-3411 Energy and Commerce
    4 Auchincloss, Jake D 1524 LHOB 202-225-5931 Transportation and Infrastructure | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    5 Clark, Katherine D 2368 RHOB 202-225-2836 -
    6 Moulton, Seth D 1126 LHOB 202-225-8020 Armed Services | Transportation and Infrastructure | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    7Pressley, Ayanna D 402 CHOB 202-225-5111 Financial Services
    8 Lynch, Stephen F. D 2109 RHOB 202-225-8273 Financial Services | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Oversight and Accountability
    9 Keating, William D 2351 RHOB 202-225-3111 Armed Services | Foreign Affairs

    Michigan

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Bergman, Jack R 566 CHOB 202-225-4735 Armed Services | Budget | Veterans' Affairs
    2 Moolenaar, John R 246 CHOB 202-225-3561 Appropriations | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    3 Scholten, Hillary D 1317 LHOB 202-225-3831 Transportation and Infrastructure | Small Business
    4 Huizenga, Bill R 2232 RHOB 202-225-4401 Financial Services | Foreign Affairs
    5 Walberg, Tim R 2266 RHOB 202-225-6276 Education and the Workforce | Energy and Commerce
    6 Dingell, Debbie D 102 CHOB 202-225-4071 Energy and Commerce | Natural Resources | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    7 Slotkin, Elissa D 2245 LHOB 202-225-4872 Agriculture | Armed Services
    8 Kildee, Daniel D 200 CHOB 202-225-3611 Budget | Ways and Means
    9 McClain, Lisa R 444 CHOB 202-225-2106 Armed Services | Budget|Education and the Workforce | Oversight and Accountability
    10 James, John R 1319 LHOB 202-225-4961 Education and the Workforce |Foreign Affairs | Transportation and Infrastructure
    11 Stevens, Haley D 2411 RHOB 202-225-8171 Education and the Workforce | Science, Space, and Technology | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    12 Tlaib, Rashida D 2438 RHOB 202-225-5126 Financial Services
    13 Thanedar, Shri D 1039 LHOB 202-225-5802 Homeland Security | Small Business

    Minnesota

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Finstad, Brad R 1605 LHOB 202-225-2472 Agriculture | Armed Services
    2Craig, Angie D 2442 RHOB 202-225-2271 Agriculture | Energy and Commerce
    3Phillips, Dean D 2452 RHOB 202-225-2871 Foreign Affairs | Small Business
    4 McCollum, Betty D 2426 LHOB 202-225-6631 Appropriations
    5Omar, Ilhan D 1730 LHOB 202-225-4755 Budget | Education and the Workforce
    6 Emmar, Tom R 464 CHOB 202-225-2331 Financial Services
    7 Fischbach, Michelle D 1004 LHOB 202-225-2165 Budget |Rules | Ethics | Ways and Means
    8Stauber, Pete R 145 CHOB 202-225-6211 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure | Small Business

    Mississippi

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Kelly, Trent R 2243 RHOB 202-225-4306 Agriculture | Armed Services | Intelligence
    2 Thompson, Bennie G. D 2466 RHOB 202-225-5876 Homeland Security
    3Guest, Michael R 450 CHOB 202-225-5031 Appropriations | Homeland Security | Ethics
    4 Ezell, Mike R 433 CHOB 202-225-5772 Homeland Security | Transportation and Infrastructure

    Missouri

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Bush, Cori D 2463 RHOB 202-225-2406 Oversight and Accountabilit | Judiciary
    2 Wagner, Ann R 2350 RHOB 202-225-1621 Financial Services | Foreign Affairs
    3 Luetkemeyer, Blaine R 2230 RHOB 202-225-2956 Financial Services | Small Business | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    4 Alford, Mark R 1516 LHOB 202-225-2876 Agriculture | Armed Services | Small Business
    5 Cleaver, Emanuel D 2217 RHOB 202-225-4535 Financial Services
    6 Graves, Sam R 1135 LHOB 202-225-7041 Armed Services | Transportation and Infrastructure
    7 Burlison, Eric R 1108 LHOB 202-225-6536 Education and the Workforce | Oversight and Accountability | Transportation and Infrastructure
    8 Smith, Jason R 1011 LHOB 202-225-4404 Joint Committee on Taxation | Ways and Means

    Montana

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Zinke, Ryan R 512 CHOB 202-225-5628 Appropriations | Science, Space, and Technology
    2Rosendale, Matt R 1023 LHOB 202-225-3211 Natural Resources | Veterans' Affairs

    Nebraska

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Flood, Mike R 343 CHOB 202-225-4806 Financial Services
    2Bacon, Don R 2104 RHOB 202-225-4155 Agriculture | Armed Services
    3 Smith, Adrian R 502 CHOB 202-225-6435 Joint Committee on Taxation | Ways and Means

    Nevada

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Titus, Dina D 2464 RHOB 202-225-5965 Foreign Affairs | Homeland Security | Transportation and Infrastructure
    2 Amodei, Mark R 104 CHOB 202-225-6155 Appropriations | Joint Committee of Congress on the Library
    3Lee, Susie D 365 CHOB 202-225-3252 Appropriations | Natural Resources
    4Horsford, Steven D 406 CHOB 202-225-9894 Armed Services | Financial Services

    New Hampshire

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Pappas, Chris D 452 CHOB 202-225-5456 Transportation and Infrastructure | Small Business | Veterans' Affairs
    2 Kuster, Ann D 2201 RHOB 202-225-5206 Energy and Commerce

    New Jersey

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Norcross, Donald. D 2427 RHOB 202-225-6501 Armed Services | Education and the Workforce
    2Van Drew, Jeff R 2447 RHOB 202-225-6572 Judiciary | Transportation and Infrastructure
    3Kim, Andy D 2444 RHOB 202-225-4765 Armed Services | Foreign Affairs | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    4 Smith, Christopher R 2373 RHOB 202-225-3765 Foreign Affairs
    5Gottheimer, Josh D 203 CHOB 202-225-4465 Financial Services | Intelligence
    6 Pallone Jr., Frank D 2107 RHOB 202-225-4671 Energy and Commerce
    7Kean, Thomas R 251 CHOB 202-225-5361 Homeland Security | Transportation and Infrastructure
    8 Menendez, Robert D 1007 RLHOB 202-225-7919 Budget | Foreign Affairs | Transportation and Infrastructure
    9 Pascrell Jr., Bill D 2409 RHOB 202-225-5751 Ways and Means
    10 Payne Jr., Donald D 106 CHOB 202-225-3436 Homeland Security | Transportation and Infrastructure
    11Sherrill, Mikie D 1427 LHOB 202-225-5034 Armed Services | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    12 Watson Coleman, Bonne D 168 CHOB 202-225-5801 Appropriations

    New Mexico

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Stansbury, Melanie Ann D 1421 LHOB 202-225-6316 Oversight and Accountability | Natural Resources
    2Vasquez, Gabe D 1517 LHOB 202-225-2365 Agriculture | Armed Services
    3 Leger Fernandez, Teresa D 1510 LHOB 202-225-6190 Education and the Workforce | Natural Resources | Rules

    New York

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 LaLota, Nick R 1530 LHOB 202-225-3826 Armed Services | Homeland Security | Small Business
    2 Garbarino, Andrew R. R 2344 RHOB 202-225-7896 Financial Services | Homeland Security | Ethics
    3Santos, George R 1117 LHOB 202-225-3335 -
    4 D'Esposito, Anthony R 1508 LHOB 202-225-5516 House Administration | Homeland Security | Transportation and Infrastructure
    5 Meeks, Gregory W. D 2310 RHOB 202-225-3461 Financial Services | Foreign Affairs
    6 Meng, Grace D 2209 RHOB 202-225-2601 Appropriations
    7 Velázquez, Nydia M. D 2302 RHOB 202-225-2361 Financial Services | Natural Resources | Small Business
    8 Jeffries, Hakeem D 2433 RHOB 202-225-5936 Minority Leader
    9 Clarke, Yvette D. D 2058 RHOB 202-225-6231 Homeland Security | Energy and Commerce
    10Goldman, Daniel D 245 CHOB 202-225-7944 Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Oversight and Accountability | Homeland Security
    11Malliotakis, Nicole R 351 CHOB 202-225-3371 Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic | Ways and Means
    12 Nadler, Jerrold D 2132 RHOB 202-225-5635 Judiciary
    13Espaillat, Adriano D 2332 RHOB 202-225-4365 Appropriations | Budget
    14Ocasio-Cortez, Alexandria D 250 CHOB 202-225-3965 Oversight and Accountability | Natural Resources
    15 Torres, Ritchie D 1414 LHOB 202-225-4361 Financial Services | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    16 Bowman, Jamaal D 345 CHOB 202-225-2464 Education and the Workforce | Science, Space, and Technology
    17 Lawler, Michael R 1013 LHOB 202-225-6506 Financial Services | Foreign Affairs
    18 Ryan, Patrick D 1030 LHOB 202-225-5614 Armed Services | Transportation and Infrastructure
    19 Molinaro, Marcus R 1207 LHOB 202-225-5411 Agriculture | Transportation and Infrastructure | Small Business
    20 Tonko, Paul D. D 2369 RHOB 202-225-5076 Energy and Commerce | Science, Space, and Technology
    21 Stefanik, Elise R 2211 RHOB 202-225-4611 Armed Services | Education and the Workforce | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Intelligence
    22Williams, Brandon R 1410 LHOB 202-225-3665 Foreign Affairs | Small Business
    23 Langworthy, Nicholas R 1630 LHOB 202-225-3161 Agriculture | Oversight and Accountability | Rules
    24 Tenney, Claudia R 2349 RHOB 202-225-3665 Science, Space, and Technology | Ways and Means
    25Morelle, Joseph D 570 CHOB 202-225-3615 Appropriations | House Administration | Joint Committee of Congress on the Library
    26 Higgins, Brian D 24269 RHOB 202-225-3306 Budget | Ways and Means

    North Carolina

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Davis, Donald D 1123 LHOB 202-225-3101 Agriculture | Armed Services
    2Ross, Deborah K. D 1208 LHOB 202-225-4531 Judiciary | Rules | Science, Space, and Technology
    3Murphy, Greg Francis R 313 CHOB 202-225-3415 Ways and Means
    4 Foushee, Valerie D 1716 LHOB 202-225-1784 Transportation and Infrastructure | Science, Space, and Technology
    5 Foxx, Virginia R 2462 RHOB 202-225-2071 Education and Labor | Oversight and Reform
    6 Manning, Kathy D 415 CHOB 202-225-3065 Education and Labor | Foreign Affairs
    7 Rouzer, David R 2333 RHOB 202-225-2731 Agriculture | Transportation and Infrastructure
    8Bishop, Dan R 1207 LHOB 202-225-1976 Homeland Security | Judiciary
    9 Hudson, Richard R 2112 RHOB 202-225-3715 Energy and Commerce
    10 McHenry, Patrick T. R 2004 RHOB 202-225-2576 Financial Services
    11 Edwards, Chuck R 1505 LHOB 202-225-6401 Budget|Oversight and Accountability | Transportation and Infrastructure
    12 Adams, Alma D 2436 RHOB 202-225-1510 Agriculture | Financial Services | Education and Labor
    13Nickel, Wiley D 1133 LHOB 202-225-4531 Financial Services
    14Jackson, Jeff D 1318 LHOB 202-225-5634 Armed Services | Science, Space, and Technology

    North Dakota

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    At LargeArmstrong, Kelly R 2235 RHOB 202-225-2611 Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Oversight and Accountability|Energy and Commerce

    Northern Mariana Islands

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    Delegate Sablan, Gregorio D 2267 RHOB 202-225-2646 Education and the Workforce | Natural Resources

    Ohio

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Landsman, Greg D 1432 LHOB 202-225-2216 Small Business | Veterans' Affairs
    2 Wenstrup, Brad R 2335 RHOB 202-225-3164 Intelligence | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic | Ways and Means
    3 Beatty, Joyce D 2079 RHOB 202-225-4324 Financial Services
    4 Jordan, Jim R 2056 RHOB 202-225-2676 Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Oversight and Accountability | Judiciary
    5 Latta, Robert E. R 2467 RHOB 202-225-6405 Energy and Commerce
    6 Johnson, Bill R 2082 RHOB 202-225-5705 Energy and Commerce
    7 Miller, Max R 143 CHOB 202-225-3876 Agriculture|Science, Space, and Technology
    8 Davidson, Warren R 2113 RHOB 202-225-6205 Financial Services | Foreign Affairs
    9 Kaptur, Marcy D 2186 RHOB 202-225-4146 Appropriations
    10 Turner, Michael R 2183 RHOB 202-225-6465 Armed Services | Oversight and Accountability | Intelligence
    11 Brown, Shontel D 449 CHOB 202-225-7032 Agriculture | Oversight and Accountability | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    12Balderson, Troy R 2429 RHOB 202-225-5355 Energy and Commerce
    13 Sykes, Emilia D 1217 LHOB 202-225-6265 Transportation and Infrastructure | Science, Space, and Technology
    14 Joyce, David R 2065 RHOB 202-225-5731 Appropriations | Ethics
    15 Carey, Mike R 1433 LHOB 202-225-2015 House Administration | Joint Committee of Congress on the Library | Ways and Means

    Oklahoma

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Hern, Kevin R 1019 LHOB 202-225-2211 Ways and Means
    2 Brecheen, Josh R 1208 RLHOB 202-225-2701 Budget | Homeland Security
    3 Lucas, Frank R 2405 RHOB 202-225-5565 Agriculture | Financial Services | Science, Space, and Technology
    4 Cole, Tom R 2207 RHOB 202-225-6165 Appropriations | Rules
    5Bice, Stephanie R 2437 RHOB 202-225-2132 Appropriations | Budget |House Administration | Science, Space, and Technology

    Oregon

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Bonamici, Suzanne D 2231 RHOB 202-225-0855 Education and the Workforce|Science, Space, and Technology
    2 Bentz, Cliff R 409 CHOB 202-225-6730 Natural Resources | Judiciary
    3 Blumenauer, Earl D 1111 LHOB 202-225-4811 Budget | Ways and Means
    4 Hoyle, Val D 1620 LHOB 202-225-6416 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure
    5 Chavez-DeRemer, Lori R 1722 LHOB 202-225-5711 Agriculture | Education and the Workforce | Transportation and Infrastructure
    6 Salinas, Andrea D 109 CHOB 202-225-5643 Agriculture | Science, Space, and Technology

    Pennsylvania

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Fitzpatrick, Brian R 271 CHOB 202-225-4276 Intelligence | Ways and Means
    2Boyle, Brendan D 1502 LHOB 202-225-6111 Budget
    3Evans, Dwight D 1105 LHOB 202-225-4001 Ways and Means
    4Dean, Madeleine D 150 CHOB 202-225-4731 Foreign Affairs | Judiciary
    5Scanlon, Mary Gay D 1227 LHOB 202-225-2011 Judiciary | Rules
    6Houlahan, Chrissy D 1727 LHOB 202-225-4315 Armed Services | Intelligence
    7Wild, Susan D 1027 LHOB 202-225-6411 Education and the Workforce | Foreign Affairs | Ethics
    8Cartwright, Matt D 2102 RHOB 202-225-5546 Appropriations
    9Meuser, Daniel R 350 CHOB 202-225-6511 Financial Services | Small Business
    10Perry, Scott R 2160 RHOB 202-225-5836 Foreign Affairs | Oversight and Accountability | Transportation and Infrastructure
    11Smucker, Lloyd R 302 CHOB 202-225-2411 Budget | Education and the Workforce | Ways and Means
    12Lee, Summer D 243 CHOB 202-225-2135 Energy and Commerce | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    13Joyce, John R 152 CHOB 202-225-2431 Energy and Commerce | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    14Reschenthaler, Guy R 342 CHOB 202-225-2065 Appropriations | Rules
    15Thompson, Glenn R 400 CHOB 202-225-5121 Agriculture | Education and the Workforce
    16Kelly, Mike R 1707 LHOB 202-225-5406 Ways and Means
    17Deluzio, Christopher D 1222 LHOB 202-225-2301 Armed Services | Veterans' Affairs

    Puerto Rico

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    Resident CommissionerGonzalez-Colon, Jenniffer R 2338 RHOB 202-225-2615 Natural Resources | Transportation and Infrastructure

    Rhode Island

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Cicilline, David D 2233 RHOB 202-225-4911 Foreign Affairs | Judiciary
    2 Magaziner, Seth D 1218 RHOB 202-225-2735 Homeland Security | Natural Resources

    South Carolina

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Mace, Nancy R 212 CHOB 202-225-3176 Armed Services | Oversight and Accountability | Veterans' Affairs
    2 Wilson, Joe R 1436 LHOB 202-225-2452 Armed Services | Education and the Workforce | Foreign Affairs
    3 Duncan, Jeff R 2229 RHOB 202-225-5301 Energy and Commerce
    4Timmons, William R 267 CHOB 202-225-6030 Financial Services |Oversight and Accountability
    5Norman, Ralph R 569 CHOB 202-225-5501 Financial Services | Budget | Rules
    6 Clyburn, James E. D 274 CHOB 202-225-3315 --
    7 Fry, Russell R 1626 LHOB 202-225-9895 Oversight and Accountability | Judiciary

    South Dakota

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    At LargeJohnson, Dusty R 1714 LHOB 202-225-2801 Agriculture | Transportation and Infrastructure | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China

    Tennessee

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Harshbarger, Diana R 167 CHOB 202-225-6356 Energy and Commerce
    2Burchett, Tim R 1122 LHOB 202-225-5435 Foreign Affairs | Oversight and Accountability | Transportation and Infrastructure
    3 Fleischmann, Chuck R 462 CHOB 202-225-3271 Appropriations | Science, Space, and Technology
    4 DesJarlais, Scott R 2304 RHOB 202-225-6831 Agriculture | Armed Services
    5 Ogles, Andrew D 151 CHOB 202-225-4311 Financial Services
    6Rose, John R 2238 RHOB 202-225-4231 Agriculture | Financial Services
    7Green, Mark E. R 2446 RHOB 202-225-2811 Foreign Affairs | Homeland Security
    8Kustoff, David R 560 CHOB 202-225-4714 Ways and Means
    9 Cohen, Steve D 2268 RHOB 202-225-3265 Judiciary | Transportation and Infrastructure

    Texas

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Moran, Nathaniel R 1541 LHOB 202-225-3035 Education and the Workforce | Foreign Affairs | Judiciary
    2Crenshaw, Dan R 248 CHOB 202-225-6565 Energy and Commerce | Intelligence
    3Self, Keith R 1113 LHOB 202-225-4201 Financial Services
    4 Fallon, Pat R 2416 RHOB 202-225-6673 Armed Services | Oversight and Accountability
    5Gooden, Lance R 2431 RHOB 202-225-3484 Judiciary | Transportation and Infrastructure
    6Ellzey, Jake R 1721 LHOB 202-225-2002 Appropriations | Small Business
    7Fletcher, Lizzie D 346 CHOB 202-225-2571 Energy and Commerce
    8 Luttrell, Morgan R 1320 LHOB 202-225-4901 Armed Services | Homeland Security | Veterans' Affairs
    9 Green, Al D 2347 RHOB 202-225-7508 Financial Services
    10 McCaul, Michael T. R 2300 RHOB 202-225-2401 Foreign Affairs | Homeland Security
    11 Pfluger, August R 1124 LHOB 202-225-3605 Homeland Security | Energy and Commerce
    12 Granger, Kay R 2308 RHOB 202-225-5071 Appropriations
    13 Jackson, Ronny R 446 CHOB 202-225-3706 Agriculture | Armed Services | Foreign Affairs | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    14 Weber, Randy R 107 CHOB 202-225-2831 Energy and Commerce |Science, Space, and Technology
    15De La Cruz, Monica R 1415 LHOB 202-225-9901 Agriculture | Financial Services
    16Escobar, Veronica D 2448 RHOB 202-225-4831 Armed Services | Judiciary | Ethics
    17 Sessions, Pete R 2204 RHOB 202-225-6105 Financial Services | Oversight and Accountability
    18 Jackson Lee, Sheila D 2314 RHOB 202-225-3816 Budget | Homeland Security | Judiciary
    19Arrington, Jodey R 1107 LHOB 202-225-4005 Budget | Ways and Means
    20 Castro, Joaquin D 2241 RHOB 202-225-3236 Foreign Affairs | Intelligence
    21Roy, Chip R 103 CHOB 202-225-4236 Budget | Judiciary | Rules
    22 Nehls, Troy R 1104 LHOB 202-225-5951 Transportation and Infrastructure | Veterans' Affairs
    23 Gonzales, Tony R 2244 RHOB 202-225-4511 Appropriations | Homeland Security
    24 Van Duyne, Beth R 1725 LHOB 202-225-6805 Small Business | Ways and Means
    25 Williams, Roger R 2336 RHOB 202-225-9896 Financial Services | Small Business
    26 Burgess, Michael R 2161 RHOB 202-225-7772 Budget | Energy and Commerce | Rules
    27Cloud, Michael R 171 CHOB 202-225-7742 Appropriations | Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic
    28 Cuellar, Henry D 2372 RHOB 202-225-1640 Appropriations
    29Garcia, Sylvia D 2419 LRHOB 202-225-1688 Financial Services | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt
    30 Crockett, Jasmine D 1616 LHOB 202-225-8885 Agriculture | Oversight and Accountability
    31 Carter, John R 2208 RHOB 202-225-3864 Appropriations
    32Allred, Colin D 348 CHOB 202-225-2231 Foreign Affairs | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Transportation and Infrastructure
    33 Veasey, Marc D 2348 RHOB 202-225-9897 Armed Services | Energy and Commerce
    34 Gonzalez, Vicente D 154 CHOB 202-225-2531 Financial Services
    35 Casar, Greg D 1339 LHOB 202-225-5645 Agriculture | Oversight and Accountability
    36 Babin, Brian R 2236 RHOB 202-225-1555 Transportation and Infrastructure | Science, Space, and Technology
    37 Doggett, Lloyd D 2307 RHOB 202-225-4865 Budget | Joint Committee on Taxation | Ways and Means
    38 Hunt, Wesley R 1520 LHOB 202-225-5646 Natural Resources | Judiciary | Small Business

    Utah

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Moore, Blake R 1131 LHOB 202-225-0453 Budget | Ways and Means
    2 Stewart, Chris R 166 CHOB 202-225-9730 Appropriations | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Intelligence
    3Curtis, John R. R 2323 RHOB 202-225-7751 Energy and Commerce | Natural Resources
    4Owens, Burgess R 309 CHOB 202-225-3011 Education and the Workforce | Transportation and Infrastructure

    Vermont

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    At Large Balint, Becca D 1408 LHOB 202-225-4115 Budget | Oversight and Accountability

    Virgin Islands

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    Delegate Plaskett, Stacey D 2059 RHOB 202-225-1790 Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Intelligence

    Virginia

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 Wittman, Robert R 2055 RHOB 202-225-4261 Armed Services | Natural Resources | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    2Kiggans, Jennifer R 1037 LHOB 202-225-4215 Armed Services | Natural Resources|Veterans' Affairs
    3 Scott, Robert C. D 2328 RHOB 202-225-8351 Budget | Education and the Workforce
    4McClellan, Jennifer D 2417 RHOB 202-225-6365 Armed Services|Science, Space, and Technology
    5Good, Bob R 461 CHOB 202-225-4711 Budget | Education and the Workforce
    6Cline, Ben R 2443 RHOB 202-225-5431 Appropriations | Budget | Judiciary
    7Spanberger, Abigail D 1431 LHOB 202-225-2815 Agriculture | Intelligence
    8 Beyer, Don D 1119 LHOB 202-225-4376 Ways and Means
    9 Griffith, Morgan R 2202 RHOB 202-225-3861 House Administration | Energy and Commerce
    10Wexton, Jennifer D 1210 LHOB 202-225-5136 Appropriations | Budget
    11 Connolly, Gerald E. "Gerry" D 2265 RHOB 202-225-1492 Foreign Affairs | Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Oversight and Accountability

    Washington

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1 DelBene, Suzan D 2330 RHOB 202-225-6311 Ways and Means
    2 Larsen, Rick D 2163 RHOB 202-225-2605 Transportation and Infrastructure
    3 Perez, Marie D 1431 LHOB 202-225-3536 Agriculture | Small Business
    4Newhouse, Dan R 504 CHOB 202-225-5816 Appropriations | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China
    5 Rodgers, Cathy McMorris R 2188 RHOB 202-225-2006 Energy and Commerce
    6 Kilmer, Derek D 2126 LHOB 202-225-5916 Appropriations | House Administration
    7Jayapal, Pramila D 2346 RHOB 202-225-3106 Education and the Workforce | Judiciary
    8Schrier, Kim D 1110 LHOB 202-225-7761 Energy and Commerce
    9 Smith, Adam D 2264 RHOB 202-225-8901 Armed Services
    10 Strickland, Maeilyn D 1708 LHOB 202-225-9740 Armed Services | Transportation and Infrastructure

    West Virginia

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Miller, Carol R 465 CHOB 202-225-3452 Ways and Means
    2 Mooney, Alexander R 2228 RHOB 202-225-2711 Financial Services

    Wisconsin

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    1Steil, Bryan R 1526 LHOB 202-225-3031 Financial Services | House Administration | Joint Committee of Congress on the Library
    2 Pocan, Mark D 1026 LHOB 202-225-2906 Appropriations
    3 Van Orden, Derrick R 1513 LHOB 202-225-5506 Agriculture | Transportation and Infrastructure | Veterans' Affairs
    4 Moore, Gwen D 2252 RHOB 202-225-4572 Ways and Means
    5 Fitzgerald, Scott R 1507 LHOB 202-225-5101 Financial Services | Judiciary
    6 Grothman, Glenn R 1511 LHOB 202-225-2476 Budget | Education and the Workforce | Oversight and Accountability
    7 Tiffany, Thomas R 451 CHOB 202-225-3365 Natural Resources | Judiciary
    8Gallagher, Mike R 1211 LHOB 202-225-5665 Armed Services | Intelligence | Select Comm on the Strategic Competition US and China

    Wyoming

    District NameParty Room PhoneCommittee Assignment
    At LargeHageman, Harriet R 1531 LHOB 202-225-2311 Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Fed Govt | Natural Resources | Judiciary

    World Leaders

    1. Afghanistan
    2. Albania
    3. Algeria
    4. Andorra
    5. Angola
    6. Antigua & Barbuda
    7. Argentina
    8. Armenia
    9. Aruba
    10. Australia
    11. Austria
    12. Azerbaijan
    13. Bahamas, The
    14. Bahrain
    15. Bangladesh
    16. Barbados
    17. Belarus
    18. Belgium
    19. Belize
    20. Benin
    21. Bermuda
    22. Bhutan
    23. Bolivia
    24. Bosnia & Herzegovina
    25. Botswana
    26. Brazil
    27. Brunei
    28. Bulgaria
    29. Burkina Faso
    30. Burma
    31. Burundi
    32. Cabo Verde
    33. Cambodia
    34. Cameroon
    35. Canada
    36. Central African Rep
    37. Chad
    38. Chile
    39. China
    40. Colombia
    41. Comoros
    42. Congo, DR
    43. Congo, Republic
    44. Cook Islands
    45. Costa Rica
    46. Cote d'Ivoire
    47. Croatia
    48. Cuba
    49. Cyprus
    50. Czechia
    51. Denmark
    52. Djibouti
    53. Dominica
    54. Dominican Republic
    55. Ecuador
    56. Egypt
    57. El Salvador
    58. Equatorial Guinea
    59. Eritrea
    60. Estonia
    61. Eswatini
    62. Ethiopia
    63. Fiji
    64. Finland
    65. France
    66. Gabon
    67. Gambia, The
    68. Georgia
    69. Germany
    70. Ghana
    71. Greece
    72. Grenada
    73. Guatemala
    74. Guinea
    75. Guinea-Bissau
    76. Guyana
    77. Haiti
    78. Holy See (Vatican City)
    79. Honduras
    80. Hungary
    81. Iceland
    82. India
    83. Indonesia
    84. Iran
    85. Iraq
    86. Ireland
    87. Israel
    88. Italy
    89. Jamaica
    90. Japan
    91. Jordan
    92. Kazakhstan
    93. Kenya
    94. Kiribati
    95. Korea, North
    96. Korea, South
    97. Kosovo
    98. Kuwait
    99. Kyrgyzstan
    100. Laos
    101. Latvia
    102. Lebanon
    103. Lesotho
    104. Liberia
    105. Libya
    106. Liechtenstein
    107. Lithuania
    108. Luxembourg
    109. Madagascar
    110. Malawi
    111. Malaysia
    112. Maldives
    113. Mali
    114. Malta
    115. Marshall Islands
    116. Mauritania
    117. Mauritius
    118. Mexico
    119. Micronesia
    120. Moldova
    121. Monaco
    122. Mongolia
    123. Montenegro
    124. Morocco
    125. Mozambique
    126. Namibia
    127. Nauru
    128. Nepal
    129. Netherlands
    130. New Zealand
    131. Nicaragua
    132. Niger
    133. Nigeria
    134. Niue
    135. Norway
    136. Oman
    137. Pakistan
    138. Palau
    139. Panama
    140. Papua New Guinea
    141. Paraguay
    142. Peru
    143. Philippines
    144. Poland
    145. Portugal
    146. Qatar
    147. Romania
    148. Russia
    149. Rwanda
    150. Saint Kitts & Nevis
    151. Saint Lucia
    152. Saint Vincent & the Grenadines
    153. Samoa
    154. San Marino
    155. Sao Tome & Principe
    156. Saudi Arabia
    157. Senegal
    158. Serbia
    159. Seychelles
    160. Sierra Leone
    161. Singapore
    162. Slovakia
    163. Slovenia
    164. Solomon Islands
    165. Somalia
    166. South Africa
    167. South Sudan
    168. Spain
    169. Sri Lanka
    170. Sudan
    171. Suriname
    172. Swaziland
    173. Sweden
    174. Switzerland
    175. Syria
    176. Taiwan
    177. Tajikistan
    178. Tanzania
    179. Thailand
    180. Timor-Leste
    181. Togo
    182. Tonga
    183. Trinidad & Tobago
    184. Tunisia
    185. Turkey
    186. Turkmenistan
    187. Tuvalu
    188. Uganda
    189. Ukraine
    190. United Arab Emirates
    191. United Kingdom
    192. Uruguay
    193. Uzbekistan
    194. Vanuatu
    195. Venezuela
    196. Vietnam
    197. Yemen
    198. Zambia
    199. Zimbabwe

    US States Governors

    1. Alabama:
      - Kay Ivey (R)
    2. Alaska:
      - Mike Dunleavy (R)
    3. American Samoa:
      - Lolo Moliga (D)
    4. Arizona:
      - Doug Ducey (R)
    5. Arkansas:
      - Asa Hutchinson (R)
    6. California:
      - Jerry Brown (D)
    7. Colorado:
      - John Hickenlooper (D)
    8. Connecticut:
      - Dan Malloy (D)
    9. Delaware:
      - John C. Carney Jr. (D)
    10. District of Columbia:
      - Muriel Bowser (D)
    11. Florida:
      - Ron DeSantis (R)
    12. Guam:
      - Eddie Calvo (R)
    13. Georgia:
      - Nathan Deal (R)
    14. Hawaii:
      - David Ige (D)
    15. Idaho:
      - Butch Otter (R)
    16. Illinois:
      - Bruce Rauner (R)
    17. Indiana:
      - Eric Holcomb
    18. (R)
    19. Iowa:
      - Kim Reynolds (R)
    20. Kansas:
      - Sam Brownback (R)
    21. Kentucky:
      - Matt Bevin (R)
    22. Louisiana:
      - John Bel Edwards (D)
    23. Maine:
      - Paul LePage (R)
    24. Maryland:
      - Larry Hogan (R)
    25. Massachusetts:
      - Charlie_Baker (R)
    26. Michigan:
      - Gretchen Whitmer (D)
    27. Minnesota:
      - Mark Dayton (D)
    28. Mississippi:
      - Tate Reeves (R)
    29. Missouri:
      - Mike Parson (R)
    30. Montana:
      - Steve Bullock (D)
    31. Nebraska:
      - Pete Ricketts (R)
    32. Nevada:
      - Steve Sisolak (D)
    33. New Hampshire:
      - Chris Sununu (R)
    34. New Jersey:
      - Phil Murphy (D)
    35. New Mexico:
      - Michelle L. Grisham (R)
    36. New York:
      - Andrew Cuomo (D)
    37. North Carolina:
      - Roy Cooper (D)
    38. North Dakota:
      - Doug Burgum (R)
    39. Northern Mariana Isl:
      - Ralph Torres (R)
    40. Ohio:
      - Mike DeWine (R)
    41. Oklahoma:
      - Kevin Stitt (R)
    42. Oregon:
      - Kate Brown (D)
    43. Pennsylvania:
      - Tom Wolf (D)
    44. Puerto Rico:
      - Wanda Vazquez (D)
    45. Rhode Island:
      - Gina Raimondo (D)
    46. South Carolina:
      - Henry McMaster (R)
    47. South Dakota:
      - Kristi Noem (R)
    48. Tennessee:
      - Bill Lee (R)
    49. Texas:
      - Greg Abbott (R)
    50. U.S. Virgin Islands:
      - Albert Bryan (D)
    51. Utah:
      - Gary Herbert (R)
    52. Vermont:
      - Phil Scott (R)
    53. Virginia:
      - Ralph Northam (D)
    54. Washington:
      - Jay Inslee (D)
    55. West Virginia:
      - Jim Justice (R)
    56. Wisconsin:
      - Tony_Evers (D)
    57. Wyoming:
      - Mark Gordon
    58. (R)

    eMacromall.com - Governments

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