
Apathy is the greatest danger to our freedom.

State and Federal Contacts
All of our elected officials in both the Senate and House of Representatives can be contacted below.Using your zip code access your state and local officials. Also, the bottom link can be used to access any Media outlets in your area including Radio, television, newspapers as well as National Media Listings. We encourage all to take advantage and use this very often. Let your voices be heard ! Remember,when the people lead the Government will follow.
Thomas Paine, The American Crisis, No. 1, December 19, 1776 It is easy to sit up and take notice. What is difficult is getting up and taking action.
Do not let the select few take away the rights of millions of Americans because of the silence of the masses. Remember, one loud voice has more power than a million who are silent
How to organize a protest in D.C.- SAVE FOR FUTURE IF NEED ARRISES
The good news for organizers is that political demonstrations get priority. Below is a couple of links that will supply the forms for permits and explain How to organize a protest in D.C. Hope all can use this info..jim kelly HERE FOR HOW
"As an American I am not so shocked that Obama was given the Nobel Peace Prize without any accomplishments to his name, but that America gave him the White House based on the same credentials." NEWT G.
CLICK HERE INTRODUCED BILLS and JOINT RESOLUTIONS U.S.SENATE CLICK HERE TO SEE DAILY AGENDA LISTING OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITIESCLICK HERE TO SEE ENTIRE CONTACT LIST OF ALL STATE REPRESENTATIVESCLICK HERE TO SEE ACTIVE LEGISLATION FOR U.S. SENATECLICK HERE TO SEE CONTACT LISTING OF ALL UNITED STATES SENATORSCLICK HERE GOVERNORS ALL 50 STATES E-MAIL & WEB PAGE ADDRESSES CLICK HERE DEPT.OF DEFENSE MAIL ADDRESSES
CLICK HERE VICE PRESIDENT CONTACT
CLICK HERE PRESIDENT AND WHITE HOUSE STAFF
CLICK HERE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND THE SENATE CONTACT CLICK HERE SENATE AND HOUSE VOTING RECORDS DATABASE CLICK HERE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES SENATE AND HOUSE CLICK HERE FULL TEXT STATE STATUTES AND LEGISLATION
UNITED STATES SENATE
Washington, D.C. 20510
111th CONGRESS
Everything from A thru Z associated with open Government is included in this list. Please feel free to contact any of our elected leaders at anytime, over any issue. We encourage YOU to do this very often. Let them know your thoughts, whether you agree or disagree with issues or laws being considered
Executive Orders from Hell! Why would an American President ever do this? see video
Contact list for all members of the Senate & House>>> HERE
Governors' E-Mail Addresses >>> HERE
KNOW WHO IS VOTING ON WHAT AT PROJECT VOTE SMART...>>>HERE
click here Daily Congressional vote search click here Introduced Bills and Joint Resolutions U.S. Senate
click here Daily Congressional vote search click here Introduced Bills and Joint Resolutions U.S. Senate
CLICK HERE Entire Presidential Cabinet List of Contacts
Order of Succession
According to the Presidential Succession Act of 1947, if the President of the United States is incapacitated, dies, resigns, is for any reason unable to hold his office, or is removed from office (impeached and convicted), people in the following offices, in this order, will assume the office of the President, provided they are qualified as stated by the Constitution to assume the office of the President, which means they have to be must be at least 35 years old, must be a natural-born U.S. citizen, and have lived in the U.S. for at least 14 years.
The 25th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, passed in 1967, provides for procedures to fill vacancies in the Vice Presidency; further clarifies presidential succession rules
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's phone number: (202) 225-4965
U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, DC 20515 | (202) 224-3121 | TTY: (202) 225-1904
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of the UNITED STATES AND THEIR PLACES OF RESIDENCE SEE HERE
THE U.S. GOVERNMENTS OFFICIAL HUB FOR FEDERAL FORMS HERE
PUBLIC INSPECTION DESK OF THE FEDERAL REGISTER>>> HERE
april,may june,july august here March: click here Daily Dept. of Defense Contracts
Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States:
and Documents,State of the Union Addresses, much more...
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Secretary of State Department of State (1789): Handles foreign affairs and relationships with other nations. It makes recommendations on foreign policy, negotiates treaties, speaks for the United States in the United Nations, and represents the United States at international conferences. back to list |
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Secretary of the Treasury Department of the Treasury (1789): Formulates and recommends economic, financial, tax, and fiscal policies; serves as financial agent for the US Government; enforces the law; and manufactures coins and currency. back to list |
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Secretary of Defense Department of Defense (1947): Provides the military forces needed to deter war and to protect the security of the United States. The Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard, National Guard, and Reserve Forces are part of this Department. back to list |
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Attorney General Department of Justice (1870): Enforces and defends the Federal laws of the United States by preventing and controlling crime, seeking just punishment for those guilty of unlawful behavior; and enforcing the Nation's immigration laws. back to list |
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Secretary of the Interior Department of the Interior (1849): Oversees national conservation efforts and is responsible for most of our nationally owned public lands, natural resources, and wildlife. back to list |
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Secretary of Agriculture Department of Agriculture (1862): Ensures a safe, affordable, nutritious, and accessible food supply; cares for agriculture, forest, and range lands; supports the development of rural communities; and provides economic development for farmers and rural residents. back to list |
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Secretary of Commerce Department of Commerce (1903): Promotes economic, business, and job opportunities for all Americans. It is responsible for all copyrights, patents, and trademarks. It also plays a major role in Federal government matters related to oceans, weather, and technology. back to list |
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Secretary of Labor Department of Labor (1913): Oversees the interests of US workers by protecting workers' wages, health and safety employment and pension rights; promoting equal employment opportunity; and administering job training, unemployment insurance, and workers' compensation programs. back to list |
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Secretary of Health & Human Services Department of Health and Human Services (1953): Protects the health of all Americans and provides essential human services. The duties of the Department include conducting medical research, preventing the outbreak of diseases, assuring the safety of food and drugs; administering financial assistance for low income families; protecting against child and domestic abuse; and protecting against drug abuse. back to list |
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Secretary of Housing & Development Department of Housing and Urban Development (1965): Aims to create a decent, safe, and sanitary home and living environment for every American. It is responsible for home ownership programs, providing housing assistance for low income persons, helping the homeless, and promoting growth and development in distressed neighborhoods. back to list |
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Secretary of Transportation Department of Transportation (1966): Ensures a fast, safe, efficient, accessible and convenient transportation system. This includes transportation of people and goods by car, plane, train, and ship. It is also responsible for maintaining the Federal highway system. back to list |
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Secretary of Energy Department of Energy (1977): Researches and develops reliable energy systems that are friendly to the environment, but are not too expensive. It is also responsible for the Nation's nuclear energy and weapons technologies. back to list |
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Secretary of Education Department of Education (1979): Establishes guidelines and provides leadership to address American education. It helps local communities meet the needs of their students. It also helps individuals pay for college and prepare for employment. back to list |
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Secretary of Veterans Affairs Department of Veterans Affairs (1988): Acts as the principal advocate for veterans and their families ensuring that they receive medical care, benefits, social support, and lasting memorials recognizing their service. back to list |
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Secretary of Homeland Security Department of Homeland Security (2003): Works to prevent terrorist attacks within the United States, reduce America's vulnerability to terrorism, and minimize the damage from potential attacks and natural disasters |
Executive Branch Resources on GPO Access
NOTE: These resources link to information that may not be part of GPO Access or its partner sites
click here THE SENATE AND HOUSE ROLL CALL VOTES DATEABASEclick here CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES SENATE AND HOUSEclick here SENATE AND HOUSE FULL CONTACT LISTclick here INTRODUCED BILLS JOINT RESOLUTIONS SENATE
LegislativeArchive
- Roll Call Votes
Roll Call Votes for the 101st through 111th Congress as compiled through the electronic voting machine by the House Tally Clerks under the direction of the Clerk of the House.
- Bill Text, 111th Congress
The full text of all bills and resolutions introduced in the House during the 111th Congress. Select bills of interest by searching by bill number or for words contained in them.
- Bill Status, 111th Congress
Information about the current status of all bills and resolutions introduced in the 110th Congress, including a history of actions on each bill and an indication of its current place in the legislative process. Select bills of interest by searching by sponsor, legislative step, or words which describe the purpose of the bill.
- Amendment Status, 111th Congress
Summary information about amendments offered during the consideration of legislation on the House Floor during the 111th Congress and a history and indication of their current status in the legislative process. Select amendments of interest by searching by bill number, sponsor, legislative action, or words which describe the purpose of the amendment.
- Committee Jurisdiction
The subject areas of legislation each committee is responsible for when considering legislation.
- Committee Reports, 111th Congress
Report documenting a committee's consideration of a bill and reasons for recommending its approval.
- Current House Floor Proceedings
A summary of the current proceedings and debate of the House, if it is currently in session.
- Congressional Record, 111th Congress
Account of the House and Senate floor proceedings for 111th Congress.
- Tying It All Together: A summary explanation of how the legislative process works.

For your convience and knowledge
The Political Graveyard is a web site about U.S. political history and cemeteries. It is the Internet's most comprehensive source for American political biography, listing 192,291 politicians, living and dead.
| # |
PRESIDENT |
VICE PRESIDENT |
TERM |
PARTY |
| 1 |
George Washington |
John Adams John Adams |
1789-1793 1793-1797 |
None |
| 2 |
John Adams |
Thomas Jefferson |
1797-1801 |
Federalist |
| 3 |
Thomas Jefferson |
Aaron Burr George Clinton |
1801-1805 1805-1809 |
Democratic-Republican |
| 4 |
James Madison |
George Clinton Elbridge Gerry |
1809-1813 1813-1817 |
Democratic-Republican |
| 5 |
James Monroe |
Daniel D. Tompkins |
1817-1821 1821-1825 |
Democratic-Republican |
| 6 |
John Quincy Adams |
John C. Calhoun |
1825-1829 |
Democratic-Republican |
| 7 |
Andrew Jackson |
John C. Calhoun Martin Van Buren |
1829-1833 1833-1837 |
Democrat |
| 8 |
Martin Van Buren |
Richard M. Johnson |
1837-1841 |
Democrat |
| 9 |
William Henry Harrison |
John Tyler |
1841 |
Whig |
| 10 |
John Tyler |
None |
1841-1845 |
Whig |
| 11 |
James K. Polk |
George M. Dallas |
1845-1849 |
Democrat |
| 12 |
Zachary Taylor |
Millard Fillmore |
1849-1850 |
Whig |
| 13 |
Millard Fillmore |
None |
1850-1853 |
Whig |
| 14 |
Franklin Pierce |
William R. King |
1853-1857 |
Democrat |
| 15 |
James Buchanan |
John C. Breckinridge |
1857-1861 |
Democrat |
| 16 |
Abraham Lincoln |
Hannibal Hamlin Andrew Johnson |
1861-1865 1865 |
Republican |
| 17 |
Andrew Johnson |
None |
1865-1869 |
Democrat |
| 18 |
Ulysses S. Grant |
Schuyler Colfax Henry Wilson |
1869-1873 1873-1877 |
Republican |
| 19 |
Rutherford B. Hayes |
William A. Wheeler |
1877-1881 |
Republican |
| 20 |
James Garfield |
Chester A. Arthur |
1881-1881 |
Republican |
| 21 |
Chester A. Arthur |
None |
1881-1885 |
Republican |
| 22 |
Grover Cleveland |
Thomas A. Hendricks |
1885-1889 |
Democratic |
| 23 |
Benjamin Harrison |
Levi P. Morton |
1889-1893 |
Republican |
| 24 |
Grover Cleveland |
Adlai E. Stevenson |
1893-1897 |
Democratic |
| 25 |
William McKinley |
Garret A. Hobart Theodore Roosevelt |
1897-1901 1901 |
Republican |
| 26 |
Theodore Roosevelt |
Charles W. Fairbanks |
1901-1905 1905-1909 |
Republican |
| 27 |
William H. Taft |
James S. Sherman |
1909-1913 |
Republican |
| 28 |
Woodrow Wilson |
Thomas R. Marshall |
1913-1917 1917-1921 |
Democrat |
| 29 |
Warren G. Harding |
Calvin Coolidge |
1921-1923 |
Republican |
| 30 |
Calvin Coolidge |
Charles G. Dawes |
1923-1925 1925-1929 |
Republican |
| 31 |
Herbert C. Hoover |
Charles Curtis |
1929-1933 |
Republican |
| 32 |
Franklin D. Roosevelt |
John N. Garner Henry A. Wallace Harry S. Truman |
1933-1937 1937-1941 1941-1945 1945 |
Democrat |
| 33 |
Harry S. Truman |
Alben Barkley |
1945-1949 1949-1953 |
Democrat |
| 34 |
Dwight D. Eisenhower |
Richard M. Nixon |
1953-1961 |
Republican |
| 35 |
John F. Kennedy |
Lyndon B. Johnson |
1961-1963 |
Democrat |
| 36 |
Lyndon B. Johnson |
None Hubert H. Humphrey |
1963-1965 1965-1968 |
Democrat |
| 37 |
Richard M. Nixon |
Spiro T. Agnew Gerald R. Ford |
1969-1973 1973-1974 |
Republican |
| 38 |
Gerald R. Ford |
Nelson A. Rockefeller |
1974-1977 |
Republican |
| 39 |
Jimmy Carter |
Walter F. Mondale |
1977-1981 |
Democrat |
| 40 |
Ronald W. Reagan |
George H.W. Bush George H.W. Bush |
1981-1985 1985-1989 |
Republican |
| 41 |
George Herbert Walker Bush |
Dan Quayle |
1989-1993 |
Republican |
| 42 |
William J. Clinton |
Albert Gore Jr. |
1993-1997 1997-2001 |
Democrat |
| 43 |
George Walker Bush |
Richard B. Cheney |
2001-2005 2005-2009 |
Republican |
| 44 |
Barack H. Obama |
Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr. |
2009- |
Democrat |
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