Help with the Federal Government
Say the IRS sends you a tax bill for $5,000. You disagree with their assessment and have the documentation to prove your case, but nobody at the tax collecting agency will hear you out. What do you do? Talk to Congressman Miller’s office. He’s hired experts that can help you navigate all aspects of the federal bureaucracy--from help with an immigration matter (including passport issues) to settling a Social Security dispute.
Visiting Washington, DC
Congressman Miller has compiled everything you need to plan a memorable and exciting trip to the nation’s capital. Information includes how to request VIP tickets to the city’s most popular attractions, how to get around and where to stay and eat. (Check your itinerary here)
Purchase U.S. Flags
Congressman Miller sells at cost U.S. flags—including flags flown over the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, DC. A three-foot by five-foot flag costs less than $10 and makes a great gift.
Free Books about Your Government
Congressman Miller offers a variety of free educational books, including copies of the U.S. Constitution, photo guides of the U.S. Capitol building and other titles explaining the federal legislative process.
Presidential Greeting Cards
The White House sends official messages from President Bush for those experiencing a: 80th Birthday or higher; 50th Wedding Anniversary or higher; Eagle Scout or Girl Scout Gold Award honor; condolence (sent to next of kin); serious illness; high school, college or advance degree graduation; religious milestone; or retirement.
Congressional Internships: Availability and How to Apply
Congressman Miller offers unpaid internships for college students and recent college graduates in his Brea office. Interning in a congressional office is a great way to learn firsthand the legislative process and how our government works.
Military Academy Appointments
Are you a high school student interested in attending a military college? Each year, Congressman Miller has the opportunity to nominate a select group of high school students to attend one of five U.S. military service academies. Those selected have the opportunity to attend a top rated college free-of-charge in exchange for military service following graduation.
