In january, but I think it varies from year to year.
it is delivered annually
February 12,2013
Every year in the month of January. Also, the president gives a speech to the congress in his first year in office which isn't usually called The State Of The Union.
In George Bush' state of the union address, 2006, as it was delivered to congress, he said the word "I" 26 times.
Calvin Coolidge. It was the State of the Union.
The state of the union address (or report) to Congress is required from time to time by the Constitution. Until Woodrow Wilson, the Presidents delivered their state of the union reports in writing,
The State of the Union Address (or report) to Congress is required from time to time by the Constitution. Until Woodrow Wilson, the Presidents delivered their state of the union reports in writing,
They deliever a State of the Union Address.
No, the president does not have to deliver the State of the Union address in person. However, it has been a longstanding tradition for presidents to do so, as it allows them to directly address the American public and outline their agenda for the coming year. In recent history, the State of the Union address has typically been delivered in person before a joint session of Congress.
I don’t have real-time information, but typically, the President of the United States delivers the State of the Union address. If the address occurred on a Tuesday, it would likely have been delivered by the current president in office. For the latest details, please check a reliable news source.
The first State of the Union address to be broadcast on television at night was delivered by President Lyndon B. Johnson on January 12, 1965. This address marked a significant moment in American political history, as it allowed a wider audience to engage with the President's message. Prior to this, State of the Union addresses were typically delivered during the day and were less accessible to the general public.
The address given by the president to Congress is known as the State of the Union address. It is delivered annually and is used to update Congress and the American public on the current state of the nation, as well as to outline the president's legislative agenda and priorities.