Thank you for writing to President Clinton via electronic mail.

Since June 1993, the President has received over 2.8 million messages

from people across the country and around the world.  Online

communication has become a tool to bring government and the people

closer together.

    Because so many of you write, the President cannot personally review

each message, though he does receive samples of his incoming

correspondence. The White House Correspondence staff helps him read and

respond to the mail. All responses are mailed via the U.S. Postal

Service.  This is the only electronic message you will receive from

whitehouse.gov.  No other message purporting to be from the President or

his staff with an address at whitehouse.gov is authentic. If you have

received such a message, you have received a "spoof."

     We appreciate your interest in the work of the Administration.

          Sincerely,

          Stephen K. Horn

          Director, Presidential E-mail

          The Office of Correspondence

P.S. Please read on - you may find the following information useful.

--   Regardless of the number of messages you may send, you will receive

only one autoresponder message per day.

--   The only personal addresses at whitehouse.gov are the following:

    President@whitehouse.gov

    Vice.President@whitehouse.gov

    First.Lady@whitehouse.gov

    Mrs.Gore@whitehouse.gov

Please write to White House staff by regular mail.  The address is:

    The White House, Washington, D.C.,

     Zip codes as follows:

          20500 (mail to the President and First Family)

          20501 (mail to the Vice President, his family, and OVP staff)

          20502 (all White House Office Staff, all CEA, OPD, OSTP, and

               PFIAB staff)

          20503 (all CEQ, OA, OMB, and ONDCP staff)

          20504 (all NSC staff)

          20508 (all USTR staff)

--   On October 20, 1994, President Clinton and Vice President Gore

opened a World Wide Web home page called "Welcome to the White House:

An Interactive Citizens' Handbook," and it remains one of the more

popular spots on the Web.

    The White House home page provides, among other things,  a single

point of access to virtually all government information available on the

Internet. Children especially enjoy the "White House for Kids" feature

--   look for your tour guides, Socks and Buddy, the First Pets.  "Welcome

to the White House" can be accessed at:

    http://www.whitehouse.gov

--   White House documents and publications are available on the World

Wide Web (see above) and by E-mail.  To receive instructions on

retrieving documents by E-mail, please send a message to the following

address:

    publications@pub.pub.whitehouse.gov

In the Subject line, type "hello" (without quotes); you may leave the

body of the message blank.  The instructions will be sent to you

automatically.

--   The White House Public Access E-mail FAQ (Frequently Asked

Questions) document is available at the following address.  Send an

E-mail message (no text necessary) to:

    FAQ@whitehouse.gov

Among other things, the FAQ lists alternate sources of government

information, e.g., the Congressional E-mail projects.  (This FAQ address

is an autoresponder only; any comment sent to this address will not be

acknowledged.)

 

 

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