As Mr. or Mrs. So &So . These people have no official title.
you write him a letter.
Mr. & Mrs. <lastname>
you say : Hello congressman !! :D and smile
suckmypumpum@yahoo.com
How to Address a Member of theUnited States House of RepresentativesWhile "Representative", "Congressman", and "Congresswoman" are not traditional honorifics for members of the House of Representatives, they are the informal honorifics of choice of some members. Follow the preference of the bearer.Envelope, official:The Honorable(Full name)United States House of Representatives(Address)Envelope as chairman of a committee or subcommittee:The Honorable(Full name)Chairman(Committee or subcommittee name)(Address)Letter salutation:Dear Mr./Ms. (surname):"Dear Representative" is the usual way. You can also call him any which way you want as long as you do not insult him or give him a title that is not his. You can therefore call a retired officer by his grade, a doctor "doctor". Otherwise "Sir/Madam", or his first name will work.
Introduced to a group, our Representative, Mr Frank Schultz. In conversation , Congressman, Mr.Congressman. Congressman or Mr. Schultz if you are acquainted.
A letter from a congressman would be effective in admissions.
According to the Protocol School of Washington, you should address your letter to him on the envelope (let's call him Smith for a moment) "Rear Admiral and Mrs. Peter J. Smith". In the letter itself, you drop the 'rear' and address him only as 'Admiral'. You don't add 'ret.' on the envelope - and certainly not in the letter because indication of his 'retired' status is only used in official correspondence.
Steve King701 Standiford Ave, 95350 Modesto
Edward (Teddy) Kennedy, US Congressman
Contact your local congressman with a letter addressing the issue.
The return address on a letter is the address of the person sending the letter. It is important for the recipient of the letter to know from whom and where the letter originated and to have an address to respond, if necessary.