My first call to Senator Feinstein was in 2001. I've been waiting that long . . .I called in Summer 2014, by September my relatives were murdered in Utah where many commenters expressed viewpoints about Jonestown and Jim Jones.
CBRE / Alamo 1st / Stolen records lead right to Richard Blum's business associates that lead to a investigation around the postal service.
The Alamo 1st Bishop is well aware of the attempted murders from early 2000's to past 2012. I have been terrorized by associates of Blum and former Safeway CEO Steve Burd. The suspect that connects all into one is Attorney Rick Kopf (Bin Laden, Southern Pacific, Suicide of City Attorney Mark Coon) so Blum leads to Feinstein who leads to Clinton who leads to the Benghazi investigation and I can't get constituent services.
The family murdered in 2014 are directly linked to documents stolen by members of Alamo 1st Alamo CA who nearly burned me alive via arson in 2004 just like Ashley Turton (President Obama) same tactics on both sides of the country with several common denominators.
Senate Ethics Committee The Feinstein Ethics Complaint
The pending letter will accuse associates of Feinstein of Murder Conspiracy which then will help the Benghazi Committee drill down on the death of Ambassador Stevens.
How to . . . Request Casework Assistance
How to . . . Request Help from Senator Feinstein’s Office
Californians can contact Senator Feinstein’s office when they have a concern involving a federal agency.
Helping Californians resolve issues with federal agencies is one of the most important functions of the senator’s office.
How to Request Help
If you need help, please complete a casework authorization form or the immigration assistance formand mail it to Senator Feinstein’s San Francisco office:
U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein
One Post Street, Suite 2450
San Francisco, CA 94104
One Post Street, Suite 2450
San Francisco, CA 94104
Once your information has been received and processed, you will receive a letter of acknowledgement, along with the name of the assigned staff member.
We cannot accept e-mailed requests. Please be sure that written requests for assistance include all of the following information:
- Name;
- Mailing address and phone number;
- Federal agency involved;
- Specific request for assistance; and
- Signature of person in need of assistance (required by federal law under the Privacy Act)
If you have a concern involving a state, rather than federal agency, you may want to contact the office of Governor Jerry Brown, or your state assembly member or senator.
If you want to learn more about the senator’s position on a pending or enacted law, please send your written request to her Washington, D.C. office.
If you have a concern which involves a federal agency that is not listed below, please fill out the casework form and send it to the senator’s San Francisco office.
Constituent Services Staff
San Francisco office
Updated: 10/5/2015
San Francisco office
Updated: 10/5/2015
- Daniel Chen, Director of Constituent Services: Army Corps of Engineers, Air Force, Army, Marine Corps, Navy, National Guard, DOD, Defense Finance and Accounting Service, National Personnel Records Center, Dept. of Veterans Affairs, U.S. Coast Guard
- Abigail Ellis, Constituent Services Representative: HUD, Social Security, Medicare, Health & Human Services, FDA, Federal Bureau of Prisons
- Carson Niello, Constituent Services Representative: Treasury, IRS, OFAC, FDIC, NCUA, Federal Reserve, OCC, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, SEC, Dept. of Commerce. Dept. of Labor, OPM, EEOC, NLRB
- Tom Paulino, Constituent Services Representative: USCIS District Offices, Service Centers, National Records Center, Asylum offices, U.S. Passport Agencies, Dept. of Labor (Labor Cert. only)
- Iyad Shihadeh, Constituent Services Representative: Dept. of State, National Visa Center, U.S. Embassies and Consulates, USAID, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Customs and Border Protection, DOT, TSA, FAA, FBI, Dept. of Justice, Dept. of Homeland Security, FEMA
- Ben Eversole, Staff Assistant: U.S. Postal Service, Dept. of the Interior, Dept. of Agriculture, NASA, Peace Corps, GSA
- Elsa Castillo, Staff Assistant: CIA, Dept. of Energy, Dept. of Education, Small Business Administration, FTC, FCC
* Proclamations, Congratulatory and Condolence letters, Invites** Morgan Galli, SF
Q: The agency has denied my claim/application. Can Senator Feinstein help me appeal the decision?
A: While Senator Feinstein’s office can make an inquiry on your behalf about the status of a pending case or for clarification on the reasons for a denial, it would be inappropriate for the senator or members of her staff to compel an agency to decide an issue in your favor, or overturn a final decision. If your case has been denied, you should first contact the agency for information on your appeal options.
Q: Can Senator Feinstein help me expedite my claim or application with a federal agency?
A: Each agency has criteria for considering expedited requests. First, you should contact the agency or office where your application or claim is being processed to determine what is required for your case to be considered for expedited review.
If you have trouble contacting the agency, please send the request, including evidence showing a need for expedited attention, to the senator’s casework staff. Please refer to the “tips for requesting casework assistance” for more information and call the San Francisco office with any questions.
Q: Can I request casework for a matter involving an agency under the jurisdiction of the state or county?
A: Senator Feinstein’s staff has access to liaison offices for U.S. federal agencies, not state or county agencies.
For assistance with a state agency or department, you should write to your representatives in the California State Senate or Assembly and/or contact the office of the governor. Staff in these offices have direct access to state agencies and can better assist you.
Q: Can Senator Feinstein help me with my legal case or court hearing?
A: Senate rules prohibit Senator Feinstein and her staff from giving legal advice or intervening in court proceedings. If you are seeking assistance with a case that involves a lawsuit or that is pending litigation and you need help finding an attorney, please refer to the following organizations: TheAmerican Bar Association Correspondence Unit, for low-income Californians, or the American Immigration Lawyers Association, for immigration cases.
Q: Can Senator Feinstein help me with predatory lending or a pending home foreclosure?
A: Please review the HUD website for tips on navigating the issue of predatory lending and/or foreclosures. If, after exploring these options, you write to Senator Feinstein about the case, please be sure to include your loan number, lender name and any recent statements or letters you have received from your lender regarding the loan’s status.
Q: Why does Senator Feinstein’s office need my complete Social Security number?
A: When Senator Feinstein’s staff contacts a federal agency on your behalf, the office’s liaison at the agency needs to verify your identity and retrieve information connected to your case to address your concerns. In most cases, the best way to verify your identity and look up your case history is with your Social Security number. For immigration cases, an alien registration number or passport number is preferred.
Q: Where can I get information on federal grants?
A: Information on grants can be found on the “Government Assistance” page of Senator Feinstein’s website. If you would like the senator’s office to send you a federal grants guide booklet, please call one of her four offices (link). You can also visit grants.gov for more information.
Tips for Requesting Casework Assistance
It is always recommended that you try to resolve a problem directly with the agency involved before contacting Senator Feinstein’s office. If you need additional assistance after contacting the agency, please write to me to the attention of the senator’s casework staff in San Francisco. Please do not submit an e-mail.
Below you will find a few agency specific tips to keep in mind when requesting casework help. Feel free to call the senator’s San Francisco office at (415) 393-0707 if you have any additional questions.
- In order to contact a VA Regional Office (VARO) regarding benefits, the veteran must already have an active claim pending at the VARO. If you have not yet filed a claim, you can contact the VA directly for information on how to do so.
- The VA requires a signed privacy release form for us to obtain information on a case.
- Expediting claims for benefits will be considered if the veteran is going to be homeless and has a letter from his landlord with an intent to evict, or if there is an imminent medical emergency.
- Senator Feinstein’s staff does not review requests for recommendations for military service.
- The DOD and all branches of the military require signed authorization from the service member in order to release information regarding his/her case. Please include a signature with your request for casework assistance.
- In order for Senator Feinstein’s office to open an inquiry with the IRS, you must complete a Privacy Release Form. You must also include your Social Security number and list the relevant tax years which you are disputing.
- All expedite requests are reviewed on a case-by-case basis, and are granted at the discretion of the agency Director. The criteria are: Severe financial loss to company or individual, extreme emergent situation, humanitarian situation, nonprofit status of requesting organization in furtherance of the cultural and social interests of the United States, Department of Defense national interest situation, USCIS error, compelling interest of USCIS.
- Cases pending an “FBI NAME CHECK”: The expedite criteria listed above does not apply. The senator’s staff will be happy to assist you in following up on the status of your pending name check if your case has been pending with the FBI for at least one year. We are very much aware of the delays and inconveniences that result from the FBI name check process, however, please keep in mind that the FBI cannot determine when your name check will be completed. The USCIS has issued a press release, available on the agency’s website, regarding this process.
- Employment-Based I-485 Applications: If you are requesting assistance with an employment based I-485 please include the priority date and receipt number of the I-140 petition attached to your case. If you have more than one valid I-140 petition and you would like them to be cross charged or interfiled, please make sure to include the priority date, receipt number, and country charge of each I-140 petition.
- Visa cases pending a “security clearance”: This is not the same as an FBI name check. The senator’s staff can check on the status of your case, but will not be able to request mandatory clearance procedures be expedited or waived.
- If you are writing about a denied non-immigrant visa case, please keep in mind that there is no appeal option for such cases. If the applicant is still interested in visiting the U.S. he/she should be prepared to reapply directly with the Consulate/Embassy.
- U.S. Citizens Travelling Abroad: It is always recommended that you register your trip with the Department of State. Click here for more information. If you are writing to me about your concerns with a U.S. citizen who is currently abroad, please include that person’s full name and passport number or date of birth.
- Steps you can take to obtain federally subsidized housing:
- Contact your local housing authority or your nearest housing counseling office.
- Find out if their Section 8 wait list is open. If so, fill out an application and make sure to indicate any preferences that are applicable (these vary per Housing Authority)
- Request a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) subsidized housing booklet. The HUD website also lists subsidized apartments in your area.
- The waitlist for HUD subsidized apartments tends to be much shorter than Section 8 waitlists. It is recommended that you apply to as many properties as possible and to expand your search to other areas. This will maximize your chances of finding an opening faster.
- If you believe your name appears in error on a TSA or other government watch list, the senator’s office can assist you in making a claim with TSA through the Traveler Redress Inquiry Program (TRIP). However, please note that TSA does not guarantee that making a TRIP claim will eliminate all future travel difficulties. You may access the TSA TRIP form here.
- Please be as clear as possible when outlining your concerns with SSA. The agency will only be able to address your concerns as they are outlined in your letter to me.
- All requests for assistance with SSA must include the person’s name, contact information, Social Security number, and a privacy release form. This form must be signed by the person involved, or proof of Power of Attorney must be provided. It is helpful if you include copies of recent correspondence with the agency.
- Expedite Requests: Please refer to the SSA’s Hearings, Appeals and Litigation Law Manual(HALLEX)for more explicit qualifications. If you would like to apply for expedited processing, please provide the senator’s office with evidence and documentation, as outlined by HALLEX, demonstrating why you need your case expedited.
- Please be as clear as possible when outlining your concerns with CMS. The agency will only be able to address your concerns as they are outlined in your letter to me.
- All requests for assistance from Medicare beneficiaries (those receiving benefits through Medicare) must include the participant’s name, contact information, Social Security number, and a signed privacy release form. This form must be signed by the person involved, or proof of Power of Attorney must be provided. It is helpful if you include copies of recent correspondence with the agency.
- Medicare service providers: Please include the provider’s name and contact information, as well as a national provider identifier number, provider transaction access Number, email address, business hours, tax ID and any additional information or documents applicable to the issue. It is helpful if you include copies of recent correspondence with the agency.
- Casework FAQ - Casework FAQ caseworkFAQ.pdf (26.0 KBs)
- Immigration Assistance Form - Immigration Assistance Form Immig Assistance Form v0912.pdf (145.1 KBs)
Washington, DC Office:
331 Hart Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20510
Phone: (202) 224-3841
Fax: (202) 228-3954
TTY/TDD: (202) 224-2501
Washington, D.C. 20510
Phone: (202) 224-3841
Fax: (202) 228-3954
TTY/TDD: (202) 224-2501
San Francisco Office:
One Post Street
Suite 2450
San Francisco, CA 94104
Phone: (415) 393-0707
Fax: (415) 393-0710
Suite 2450
San Francisco, CA 94104
Phone: (415) 393-0707
Fax: (415) 393-0710
Los Angeles Office:
11111 Santa Monica Blvd.
Suite 915
Los Angeles, CA 90025
Phone: (310) 914-7300
Fax: (310) 914-7318
Suite 915
Los Angeles, CA 90025
Phone: (310) 914-7300
Fax: (310) 914-7318
San Diego Office:
880 Front Street
Suite 4236
San Diego, CA 92101
Phone: (619) 231-9712
Fax: (619) 231-1108
Suite 4236
San Diego, CA 92101
Phone: (619) 231-9712
Fax: (619) 231-1108
Fresno Office:
2500 Tulare Street
Suite 4290
Fresno, CA 93721
Main: (559) 485-7430
Fax: (559) 485-9689
Suite 4290
Fresno, CA 93721
Main: (559) 485-7430
Fax: (559) 485-9689
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