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Write your officials - we find them, and draft it with you. Then copy it, print it, or send it yourself. Nothing here needs us.
Search filters these action choices and loaded deadlines. Open a choice to look up its officials, bills or rules.
What a letter can do
Shape a bill before the vote
A letter written while a bill is still in committee reaches people who can still change it — after the vote, the decision is already made.
Best timing: committee review, or before a scheduled vote.
Get on the public record
Public comment periods are formally part of a decision’s record, not a suggestion box — what you say there is filed with it, and in federal rulemaking agencies must address significant comments.
Best timing: before the comment period closes.
Get unstuck
Every federal and state office runs constituent casework — staff whose job is untangling exactly your stuck passport, VA claim, or agency paperwork.
Best timing: anytime you’re stuck — casework doesn’t wait for a vote.
Request public records
The government has to show you most of its records. Salaries, contracts, bodycam footage, inspection reports — a written request starts a clock, and the agency has to answer on it even if the answer is a denial it must justify.
Best timing: anytime; the clock starts when the agency receives it.
Move your city & schools
Zoning, budgets, curriculum, and district boundaries are decided locally, in rooms that read every letter they get because so few arrive.
Best timing: before the relevant council or board meeting.
Put thanks or questions on record
Offices track what they hear from constituents. A thank-you for a vote, or a direct question about one, both count as record.
Best timing: anytime.
Each opens with when it works best and where to start.
What you can speak out about right now
Deadlines from the records available for your location; coverage varies.
Set your ZIP above to see records for your location.
Your private drafts and letter history
Your drafts & sent letters
Sign in to save drafts and see your letter history.
Do it yourself - no Rallybase required
Do it yourself — no Rallybase required
Nothing on this page needs us. Copy or print your own letter, or use the office's own contact channel.
Find the official address yourself
Look for the office's own contact page. Our officials directory links recorded sources where available - use ours or go straight to the office.
Email and webforms are free
Use a recorded official email address or the office's own webform where available. Say who you are, where you live (offices prioritize constituents), one issue, and what you want them to do.
A mailed letter costs one stamp
Date it, address it to the office, name the bill or issue in the first line, keep it to a page, sign it with your name and home address. A letter has to be opened. That is the quiet advantage of paper — it arrives as an object someone handles. We aren't printing and posting letters yet, so a stamp is the paper route today — and it does the same job.
Public comment is a right, not a service
Council and board agendas state how to comment — in person, written, or online — and the calendar shows what's coming. You never need an intermediary to be on the record.