Send a real letter
to your Hawaii
representatives

Photo of Senator Brian Schatz
Sen. Brian Schatz (D)
SENATOR
Photo of Senator Mazie Hirono
Sen. Mazie Hirono (D)
SENATOR
Enter your zip code
To find your representative
In 3 minutes or less
Step 1
What's your zip code?
We'll find your congressional representative.
Step 2
Dear Sen. Brian Schatz, Sen. Mazie Hirono,
2000 characters remaining
Short and sweet is very effective
Need more room?
Letter preview
The Honorable Brian Schatz Senior Senator, District of Columbia 722 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510
May 13, 2026
Dear Senator Schatz,
Sincerely,
Your Name
Your Name, 123 Your Street, Your City, ST 00000
The Honorable Mazie Hirono Junior Senator, District of Columbia 109 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510
May 13, 2026
Dear Senator Hirono,
Sincerely,
Your Name
Your Name, 123 Your Street, Your City, ST 00000
The Honorable Peter Lillienfield Representative, Congressional District 8 789 House Office Building Washington, DC 20515
May 13, 2026
Dear Representative Lillienfield,
Sincerely,
Your Name
Your Name, 123 Your Street, Your City, ST 00000
Signature
Step 3
Time to send!
Printing + first-class mail (x3)
Pay what you can

We believe cost should not be a barrier to civic engagement

$8
cover printing/postagehelp keep us independent
FAQ
How does it work?
Q. Do you actually mail letters in the actual mail?
Yes, your letter will be printed on real paper, put in a real envelope with a real stamp, and mailed to the actual physical offices of your representatives.
Q. Is this site affiliated with any party or political agenda?
No, this is a fully nonpartisan site focused on civil engagement. We are fully supported by our users and we accept no funds from investors, political groups, or anyone seeking to influence the contents of this site. We are focused on maintaining full independence and serving as a platform to connect United States citizens with their government.
Q. Do you add any site branding to the letters you send?
No. This site serves as a platform to connect you with your government. Your representatives will receive a plain white envelope with your return address printed on it. Inside the envelope is your letter, just as it appears in the preview above. No additional branding or information is added.
Q. Can I say anything I want to my representatives?
We allow all speech protected by the First Amendment through this platform. We do not allow forms of illegal speech such as true threats, incitement to lawless action, blackmail, defamation, harassment, doxxing, or sexual content involving minors.
Q. Will you add AI tools that write letters automatically?
No.
Hawaii's Representatives
Who represents Hawaii?

Hawaii sends four members to the United States Congress: two senators, who represent the state as a whole, and two representatives, one for each of Hawaii's two congressional districts. The sections below provide background on each member of the delegation, along with a separate, regularly updated section covering their current committee assignments and recent legislative activity.

Brian Schatz — Senator

Brian Schatz is the senior United States Senator from Hawaii, having served in the Senate since 2012. A member of the Democratic Party, he was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1972 and grew up in Honolulu. He earned his degree from Pomona College in California. Before his appointment to the Senate, he served in the Hawaii House of Representatives, chaired the Hawaii Democratic Party, and served as Lieutenant Governor of Hawaii. He was appointed to the Senate in December 2012 by Governor Neil Abercrombie to fill the seat left vacant by the death of the legendary Senator Daniel Inouye, and was subsequently elected to full terms in 2014 and 2016.

In the Senate, Schatz has established himself as a leading voice on technology policy, climate change, and Native Hawaiian affairs. He chairs the Senate Commerce Subcommittee on Communications, Media, and Broadband, where he has focused on social media regulation, broadband access, and artificial intelligence governance. He has been one of the Senate's most vocal advocates for aggressive federal action on climate change and has worked to advance legislation addressing the impacts of rising seas and intensifying storms on Pacific island communities.

Mazie Hirono — Senator

Mazie Hirono is the junior United States Senator from Hawaii, having served in the Senate since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, she was born in Fukushima, Japan, in 1947 and immigrated to Hawaii as a child with her mother. She became the first Asian-American woman elected to the United States Senate, the first U.S. senator born in Japan, and the first Buddhist senator in American history. She earned her law degree from Georgetown University Law Center. Before her election to the Senate, she served in the Hawaii House of Representatives, as Hawaii's Lieutenant Governor, and in the U.S. House of Representatives.

In the Senate, Hirono has focused on veterans' affairs, immigration, and civil rights. She sits on the Senate Armed Services Committee, the Senate Judiciary Committee, and the Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee. She became nationally prominent in 2018 during the Supreme Court confirmation hearings for Brett Kavanaugh, when she was a forceful questioner and public critic of the nominee. She has been an outspoken advocate for immigrant rights, reflecting both her personal history and the demographics of her state.

Ed Case — Representative — CD-01

Ed Case is the United States Representative for Hawaii's 1st Congressional District, which covers urban Honolulu on the island of Oahu. A member of the Democratic Party, he has served in the House since 2019. Case was born in Hilo, Hawaii, in 1952 and earned his law degree from Harvard Law School. He has had a lengthy political career in Hawaii, serving in the Hawaii House of Representatives in the 1990s and representing a Hawaii congressional district from 2002 to 2007 before an unsuccessful Senate primary run. He returned to Congress in 2019 after winning the seat left vacant by the appointment of Colleen Hanabusa to a state position.

In Congress, Case has positioned himself as one of the more centrist members of the House Democratic caucus and has occasionally broken with his party on fiscal and immigration issues. He sits on the House Appropriations Committee, where he has focused on federal investments in Hawaii's economy, military installations, and Native Hawaiian programs. His long history in Hawaii politics and his moderate positioning within the Democratic Party distinguish him from many of his California and mainland Democratic colleagues.

Jill Tokuda — Representative — CD-02

Jill Tokuda is the United States Representative for Hawaii's 2nd Congressional District, which covers all of Hawaii's neighbor islands—Maui, Hawaii (the Big Island), Kauai, Molokai, and Lanai—as well as rural portions of Oahu. A member of the Democratic Party, she has served in the House since 2023. Tokuda was born in Kaneohe, Hawaii, in 1976 and earned her degree from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Before her election to Congress, she served in the Hawaii House of Representatives and then in the Hawaii State Senate, where she rose to serve as Senate Majority Leader and chaired the Senate Ways and Means Committee.

In Congress, Tokuda has focused on agriculture, natural disaster resilience, and the economic needs of Hawaii's rural and island communities. She sits on the House Armed Services Committee and the House Agriculture Committee. The August 2023 wildfire that devastated the town of Lahaina on Maui—one of the deadliest natural disasters in modern American history—occurred early in her first term and has shaped her legislative focus on disaster preparedness, wildfire prevention, and federal recovery funding for her constituents.