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Please review our
recommendations as regards writing correspondence to members
of Congress.
Fax or e-mail the letter,
if possible. Postal mail to the
U.S. Congress has slowed down considerably after increased
security. Constituent letters can take several weeks to reach a
specific congressional office. You can still mail a letter, but need more lead time
for delivery.
When using the e-mail forms
for your representative and senators, please carefully follow
the instructions as given. Members of Congress will only accept
e-mails from their respective constituents and some forms also
employ verification techniques to guard against spam.
Contacts
U.S. House of Representatives
If you are uncertain as to your
voting district and your representative, enter your zip code. Point to and click on "Go".
Representative
Ben Chandler, Kentucky, 6th
U.S.
House of Representatives
1504
Longworth House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-2122 - Fax
E-mail
Form
Representative Geoff Davis, Kentucky, 4th
U.S. House of Representatives
1108 Longworth House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-0003 - Fax
E-mail Form
Representative Ron
Lewis, Kentucky, 2nd
U.S.
House of Representatives
2418
Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
E-mail
Form
Representative
Harold Rogers, Kentucky, 5th
U.S. House of Representatives
2406 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-0940 - Fax
E-mail Form
Representative Ed
Whitfield, Kentucky, 1st
U.S.
House of Representatives
2411
Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-3547 - Fax
E-mail
Form
Representative John
A. Yarmuth, Kentucky, 3rd
U.S.
House of Representatives
319
Cannon House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-5776 - Fax
E-mail
Form
U.S. Senate
Senator Jim Bunning
U.S.
Senate
316 Hart
Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
202-228-1373 - Fax
E-mail
Form
Senator Mitch McConnell
U.S.
Senate
361-A Russell
Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
202-224-2499 - Fax
E-mail
Form
Other
Things You Can Do
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Write a
letter to the editor of your local newspaper(s). Consult
the directory of newspapers in your state.
Also read these tips.
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Place calls to
radio
call-in shows. Express your opinions and educate others.
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Spread the word by placing notices on Web sites
and blogs that are popular in your state.
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