Contacts

Newark Office
One Gateway Center
Twenty-Third Floor
Newark, NJ 07102
Phone: (973)-639-8700
Toll Free: 1-888-398-1642
Fax: (973) 639-8723

Camden Office
One Port Center
Suite 505, Fifth Floor
2 Riverside Drive
Camden, NJ 08101
Phone: (856) 338-8922
Fax: (856) 338-8936

Washington, DC
Hart Senate Office Building
Suite 324
Washington, DC 20510
Phone: (202) 224-3224
TTY: (202) 224-2087
Fax: (202) 228-4054

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Senate Page Program

For more than 100 years, messengers known as Pages have served the United States Congress. Pages are appointed and sponsored by a member of Congress and must be high school juniors and at least sixteen years old. Senate Page duties consist primarily of delivery of correspondence and legislative material within the Congressional complex. Other duties include preparing the chamber for Senate sessions, and carrying bills and amendments to the desk. Pages also attend classes in the early morning at the United States Senate Page School.

Senator Lautenberg is currently accepting applications for the Spring 2007 term (January 28 - June 8, 2007). If you would like to apply for the Spring Page Class, please have all application materials submitted by November 1, 2006

Contact Senator Lautenberg's office at 202-224-3224 for more information on applying to be a Senate Page.

For specific questions about the Page School, contact Mrs. Kathryn Weeden, Principal of the U.S. Senate Page School, at 202-224-3926.

Congressional Page Program

Read a report on the Congressional Page Program.

History of the Senate Page School

Read about the history of the Senate Page School.

Frankly Speaking

Honor Hard Work with a Higher Minimum Wage

The federal government is supposed to work for the people of the United States. Unfortunately, the Republican-dominated 109th Congress has failed to address some of the most urgent needs of the American people.

There is no energy policy to reduce our dependence on oil. There have been no measures to curb the soaring cost of health care.

And this month Congress adjourned for August recess without approving a long-overdue pay raise for the millions of Americans who work for minimum wage.

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