Seems like the menus are broken. Try going to the email page directly (gleaned from the contact page that I reached from an old e-newsletter). There are two links, one regarding policy and legislation, and one regarding federal agencies. I only tried the first part way, but it appears to work.
Most members of Congress are moving in this direction - away from posting an actual email address and towards only allowing online forms to be filled out. It cuts down on spam. I have to tell you though that because it's so easy to send out email action alerts and generate thousands of emails, a phone call is so much more effective than an email message.
Yep, or a letter. The statistic I heard in the 90s was that staffers counting up correspondence consider a letter to count as 100 voters with that opinion. I can't imagine the same mutiple applies to email, given the ease of email that you cite.
Seems like the menus are broken. Try going to the email page directly (gleaned from the contact page that I reached from an old e-newsletter). There are two links, one regarding policy and legislation, and one regarding federal agencies. I only tried the first part way, but it appears to work.
ReplyDeleteMost members of Congress are moving in this direction - away from posting an actual email address and towards only allowing online forms to be filled out. It cuts down on spam. I have to tell you though that because it's so easy to send out email action alerts and generate thousands of emails, a phone call is so much more effective than an email message.
ReplyDeleteYep, or a letter. The statistic I heard in the 90s was that staffers counting up correspondence consider a letter to count as 100 voters with that opinion. I can't imagine the same mutiple applies to email, given the ease of email that you cite.
ReplyDelete