Contact the Senate Committee on Financial Institutions & Insurance

Write a letter to the members of the Senate Committee on Financial Institutions & Insurance. It's important that we are active using all means available, and one way to Get Out The Voice is to email our elected officials on a regular basis.

To send an e-mail to the representatives listed below, please select one or more of the names from the drop down menu. Hold down the 'Ctrl' button to select more than one.

Each person you select will get an individual copy of what you type into the textbox. If you only select one, please address your letter to that individual. If you select more than one, please address your letter to 'Dear Senator'.


Select Committee Member(s):


First Name:
Last Name:
Address
City:
State:
Zip:
Telephone:
   
Your Email Address:
 
Subject:
   
Type your message below.


Tips for writing a successful letter:

  1. Keep your letter under 250 words. Short, succinct sentences, 3 or 4 paragraphs.
  2. Keep your letter limited to one subject.
  3. Know your facts, write in your own words and factcheck yourself.
  4. Wit and sarcasm are ok, but NO PERSONAL ATTACKS. Remember, respect is a two way street.
  5. Please fill out your home address and home or work telephone so they can contact you with an answer. We will include the address information provided with the email. Click the Preview Button to see how it will look.
  6. Because your address will be included, it may be most effective to use this tool to contact the Committee Chair and the member of the committee that is from your own district. Other members may receive your message, but may not act on it if they do not represent you. If you have a private message to send to one of the individuals below, please use the contact information on State Legislature´s website, not this tool.
  7. To email the Governor, please use the form on her website.
  8. The Webcrafter keeps track of how this tool is being used. Please don't abuse it! And please don't include any information that you consider private.