When addressing a current or former U.S. Representative or Senator, address them as Representative or Senator. The same applies to State Representatives and Senators. When writing, they would still be referred to as The Honorable and their name. When introducing them at functions, it is proper to say "former Representative" so as not to confuse an audience.
* Heading, salutation, address. For your state representative- The Honorable Jane Doe House of Representatives #### State House City, State ZIP CODE ...
Mr. or Madam Representative is always appropiate as a courtesy title, as long as the people to whom you are speaking is aware this person no longer actively holds their seat.
I address letter to former state representative as US representative.
Mr. John Jones.
Governor. If it was a previous governor you would simply say former Governor.
No honorific is required when addressing the former chairman of a committee.
Dear Mrs. Obama,
"Your Honor" or "Mr. (Mrs.) Mayor"
Many people will call him Senator as a mark of respect. In writing he could be referred to the Honorable xxxx or former Senator xxxx.
Salutation for a current Ambassador is His or Her Excellency. Also Ambassador and last name of and country. I believe that since former military and President and Senators etc.....retain their title....Like President Carter.....and military usually has Ret. after the last name I think as a salutation on an Envelope it would be His Excellany John A. Gavin, Ret.
Jackie is his daughter.
The President pro tempore
Should have at least one representative for each state
what is the starting salary for the Indiana state representative