A: See how Congresswoman Solis has voted on every Roll Call vote since 2001, a service of The Washington Post website, by clicking here. Or click here to see how Congresswoman Solis has voted on final passage of important and controversial legislation.

A: Click here to learn about the bills that Congresswoman Solis has introduced this session.  Click on Legislative Resources for a shortcut to a list of all the bills and amendments that Congresswoman Solis has introduced and cosponsored.

A: Congresswoman Solis can help constituents navigate the maze of the federal government and address concerns you may be having with a federal agency or issue, such as an immigration question, a missing Social Security check, veterans’ benefits or medals, housing, passports, identity theft, or a consumer complaint.  Click here to start this process or contact Congresswoman Solis’ district office staff in El Monte at (626) 448-1271 or East Los Angeles (323) 307-9904.

A: The Congresswoman can not intercede in any matter before any courts.  Also, the Congresswoman can not intercede in any state, city, county, or municipal government issue.

A: To find out whether or not you live in Congresswoman Solis’ district, simply visit http://solis.house.gov/services/constituent.shtml or www.house.gov and enter your zip code.

A: Call, write, fax, or email Congresswoman Solis with your thoughts, suggestions or concerns.  Due to security procedures, postal mail may take several weeks to reach Congresswoman Solis' Washington, DC, office. In order to receive a more prompt reply, email Congresswoman Solis.

A: Representing your interests in Congress is Congresswoman Solis’ number one priority. Call, write, fax, or email Congresswoman Solis with your thoughts, suggestions or concerns.  Due to security procedures, postal mail may take several weeks to reach Congresswoman Solis' Washington, DC, office. In order to receive a more prompt reply, email Congresswoman Solis.

A: As you might imagine, Congresswoman Solis receives a large volume of mail and email.  Please allow up to four to six weeks to receive a response.

A: Congresswoman Solis is proud to offer United States flags at a nominal fee as a service to his constituents. At your request, he can even have your flag flown over the U.S. Capitol. To order a flag, please contact the Congresswoman’s Washington D.C. office at (202) 225-5464, or visit the flag section of this website.

A: Yes, Congresswoman Solis offers internships in all three of her offices for undergraduate and graduate students as well as for recent graduates. For more information, please visit the internship section of this website, or contact the office at which you would be interested in serving as an intern.

A: For scheduling requests for events or meetings in California, please contact the Congresswoman’s California Scheduler at (626) 448-1271, or fax your requests to (626) 448-8062. For meetings or events in Washington, D.C., please email solisschedule@mail.house.gov or fax to (202) 225-5467.

A: Yes. Please check out the “Visiting DC” page on this website, or contact the Congresswoman’s Washington, D.C. office at (202) 225-5464 for more information about the tours that her office can arrange for you while you’re visiting our nation’s capital.

A: Congresswoman Solis is a member of three committees:  the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, the House Committee on Natural Resources, and the House Select Committee on Energy Independence and Global Warming.  She is Vice Chair of the Energy and Commerce Committee’s Subcommittee on the Environment and Hazardous Materials.

A: Congresswoman Solis is Co-Vice Chair of the House Democratic Steering & Policy Committee and Chair of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus’ Task Force on Health and the Environment.  She is also a Senior Whip and a Regional Whip for Southern California.  In addition, Solis is a member of the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe (the Helsinki Commission), as well as the Mexico – United States Interparliamentary Group. In June 2007, Solis was elected Vice Chair of the Helsinki Commission’s General Committee on Democracy, Human Rights and Humanitarian Questions.  She is the only U.S. elected official to serve on this Committee.

In the 109th Congress (2005-2006), Solis served as Co-Chair of the bipartisan Congressional Caucus for Women’s Issues, the first Latina to hold this position.

A: For a complete list, visit FirstGov.gov.

A: Every state has two U.S. Senators, each elected to six year terms.  California’s U.S. Senators are:  Senator Dianne Feinstein and Senator Barbara Boxer.