Contact Alabama Senators

Alabama’s two U.S. Senators are Tommy Tuberville (R) and Katie Britt (R). Use the phone numbers and contact forms below to reach their Washington, D.C. offices directly. Both offices accept calls and messages from Alabama constituents on any federal issue.

Alabama U.S. Senators

Why Contact Your Alabama Senator?

Your U.S. Senators represent you in the federal government on issues including healthcare, veterans’ benefits, Social Security, immigration, and federal spending. Constituent calls and messages are tracked by Senate offices and do influence how senators vote. You do not need to be a registered voter to contact your senator — any Alabama resident can reach out.

Common reasons Alabama residents contact their senators include Medicaid expansion and healthcare access, veterans’ benefits and VA services, Social Security and Medicare questions, military base issues (Alabama has several major installations), and agricultural policy affecting Alabama farmers.

How to Contact Your Alabama Senator

1. Call the Washington, D.C. Office

Calling is the fastest and most impactful way to reach your senator. Senate staff tally calls on specific issues and report totals to the senator daily. You do not need to speak with the senator directly — leaving a brief message with a staff member is standard practice and counts.

• Tommy Tuberville: (202) 224-4124
• Katie Britt: (202) 224-5744

Senate offices are open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern Time. If you call outside those hours, you can leave a voicemail.

2. Use the Online Contact Form

Each senator’s website has a contact form that routes your message to the appropriate staff member based on the issue you select. Written messages are useful for complex issues where you want to explain your situation in detail.

• Tuberville contact form: tuberville.senate.gov/contact/
• Britt contact form: britt.senate.gov/contact/

3. Write a Letter

Physical letters to Senate offices are processed through a mail screening facility and typically take 2–4 weeks to reach the senator’s office. For time-sensitive issues, call or use the contact form instead. For formal correspondence, address letters to the Washington, D.C. office.

4. Visit a State Office

Both senators maintain Alabama state offices where constituents can meet with staff for casework assistance — particularly for issues involving federal agencies such as the VA, Social Security Administration, or USCIS. Check each senator’s official website for current state office locations and hours.

Sample Message Template

You can use this template when calling or writing. Adapt it to your specific issue:

My name is [YOUR NAME] and I am a constituent from [YOUR CITY], Alabama.

I am calling/writing to urge Senator [NAME] to [YOUR SPECIFIC REQUEST — e.g., support/oppose a specific bill, or help with a federal agency issue].

[Optional: One or two sentences explaining why this issue matters to you personally.]

Thank you for your time. My zip code is [YOUR ZIP CODE].

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I have to be a registered voter to contact my senator?

No. Any Alabama resident can contact their U.S. senators, regardless of voter registration status. Senate offices serve all constituents in their state.

Will my senator actually see my message?

Your message will be read and tallied by staff. Senators receive daily briefings on constituent contact volume by issue. High call volume on a specific bill can and does influence a senator’s position.

What is the best way to contact a senator quickly?

Calling the Washington, D.C. office during business hours (9 a.m.–6 p.m. ET, Monday–Friday) is the fastest method. You will typically reach a staff member within a few minutes.

Can I contact both senators about the same issue?

Yes. Contacting both senators doubles the impact of your message. Each senator’s office tracks contacts independently.

What if I need help with a federal agency (VA, SSA, USCIS)?

Senate offices provide free casework assistance for constituents dealing with federal agencies. This includes helping resolve delays or errors with VA benefits, Social Security claims, passport issues, and immigration cases. Contact the senator’s state office for casework requests.

How do I find my senator’s local Alabama office?

Visit tuberville.senate.gov/contact/ or britt.senate.gov/contact/ for current Alabama state office locations and phone numbers.

Are Tommy Tuberville and Katie Britt Alabama’s only current senators?

Yes. As of 2025, Tommy Tuberville (Class II, term ends 2027) and Katie Britt (Class III, term ends 2029) are Alabama’s two sitting U.S. Senators. Richard Shelby, who represented Alabama for 36 years, retired in January 2023.

Related Tools

Use these tools to find more information about your elected officials and federal benefits:

• Find Your Senator by State
• Full U.S. Senate Directory
• Track Legislation on Congress.gov

Related Articles

• How to Apply for Food Stamps in Alabama
• How to Apply for Medicaid in 2026
• Medicaid Benefits for Veterans
• How to Qualify for Medicaid in Your State

Last updated: May 2026. Senator contact information is verified against official senate.gov records.