This page lists official places to find your representatives, follow public meetings, ask for public records, read public budgets, serve, vote and check what you are told in the United States. Every service here is run by a government agency or an independent federal office, is free to use, and takes no side on any party, candidate or ballot question.
USAGov: Find and contact elected officialsGets the names and contact details of the people who represent you at the federal, state, and local level, including mayors and county executives.www.usa.gov/elected-officials
USAGov: Local governmentsFinds the website and contact details for your town, city, or county government. Choose your state or territory to start.www.usa.gov/local-governments
USAGov: State governmentsFinds how to contact your state or territory government, its governor, and major state agencies.www.usa.gov/state-governments
U.S. House of Representatives: Find your representativeMatches your ZIP code to your congressional district, with links to your representative’s website and contact page.www.house.gov/representatives/find-your-representative
U.S. Senate: Hearings and meetingsLists Senate committee hearings and meetings scheduled for today and the days after, with time and room, and explains how to find published hearing transcripts.www.senate.gov/committees/hearings_meetings.htm
U.S. House of Representatives: CommitteesLists the House committees, which consider bills and oversee federal agencies, with a link to each one.www.house.gov/committees
Public records and freedom of information
FOIA.govThe federal government’s central website for the Freedom of Information Act: what FOIA is, how to search for information already published, and where to send a request.www.foia.gov
FOIA.gov: How to make a FOIA requestExplains that a request must be in writing and reasonably describe the records you want, and how to reach each federal agency’s FOIA office.www.foia.gov/how-to.html
USAGov: The federal budget processExplains how the federal budget is made each year, from the president’s budget plan to the funding bills Congress passes for the president to sign.www.usa.gov/federal-budget-process
USAGov: State and local election officesFinds your state or local election office, which can tell you how to become an election officer as well as how to register and vote.www.usa.gov/state-election-office
Voting and elections
USAGov: How to register to votePoints you to vote.gov to register for federal, state, and local elections, and explains how citizens living abroad can register and vote absentee.www.usa.gov/register-to-vote
USAGov: How to voteExplains how to find out if you can vote, ID requirements, and voting in person, early, or absentee.www.usa.gov/how-to-vote
USAGov: Voting on Election DayExplains how to find your polling place and its hours, what ID you need, and where to get a sample ballot.www.usa.gov/election-day
USAGov: Imposter scamsExplains how scammers pretend to be from government agencies such as the IRS or the Social Security Administration to get your personal information and money.www.usa.gov/imposter-scams
USAGov: Where to report a scamA tool that helps you identify a scam and find the right government agency to report it to.www.usa.gov/where-report-scams
IRS: Recognize tax scams and fraudWarning signs of IRS impersonators and other tax scams, and what to do.www.irs.gov/help/tax-scams/recognize-tax-scams-and-fraud
Each page linked here was opened and checked on 19 October 2026. Services change: if a link no longer says what we describe, the official page is right. Tell us at hello@moraph.org.