The bipartisan FASTER Act of 2026 would require barley, rye, and oats to be labeled as major food allergens. Enter your address and we will write to your Representative and their senior health staff in about two minutes.
Your address is used once to look up your district. It never leaves your browser except to the Census Bureau, and nothing is stored.
House staff names and titles come from the Statement of Disbursements, the quarterly payroll report the Chief Administrative Officer of the House publishes for every office. House email addresses follow a fixed public format, first.last@mail.house.gov. Member and office data comes from the public congress-legislators dataset.
Nothing here is scraped from a paid database, and no private contact information is used.
Messages sent through a congressional contact form land in a correspondence system, where they are usually counted by topic and answered with a form letter. Writing to the Legislative Director and the Legislative Assistant who handle health policy puts your message in front of the people who actually advise the Member on whether to co-sponsor a bill, and it makes them discuss it with each other.
Your Representative's contact form is still linked below as a backup.
Because a message from your real address is far more credible than one from a mass-mail service, and offices filter bulk advocacy mail. It also means you can attach a photo, reply to whatever comes back, and keep the thread. We never see your message.
Payroll records list a title but not a policy portfolio, so an office with several Legislative Assistants will show all of them. Sending to the full legislative team is deliberate: it guarantees the person who covers health, food, and FDA issues is included, and it prompts the office to sort out internally who owns the response.
Yes. Send to your own Representative first, since offices weigh constituent mail far more heavily. Then share this page with friends in other districts. A bill needs 218 votes, and co-sponsors are how that count gets built.