EVENTS CALENDAR LEGISLATOR LOOKUP LETTER TO EDITOR TIPS VISIT US ON FACEBOOK VIDEOS PHOTO ALBUMS (UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

This is copied directly from a response from the Washington Post and it is perfect: Thank you for sending us your letter to the editor. We read every letter that we receive (yes, we really do), and we appreciate and value the views of those who take the time to send us their comments. Because of the volume of letters we receive, we cannot respond to the authors of letters we are unable to use. If we wish to publish your letter, we will contact you in advance of publication. While you are reading this, here are some other tips on how to increase the chances of having your letter published in The Post: 1. Letters should be fewer than 200 words and exclusive to The Washington Post. 2. The letter may not have been submitted to or published by any other media or Internet outlet. This includes comments or feedback posted to Websites. If you have posted similar comments to a Web site, your letter will be withdrawn from consideration. 3. The letter must include the writer's full name, home address, e-mail address, and home, business and cellular telephone numbers. Anonymous letters will not be considered, nor does The Post permit the use of pseudonyms. 4. Letters must disclose the writer’s involvement, affiliations or relationship with the subject matter of the letter. 5. All letters are subject to abridgment. 6. Do not send attachments; they will not be read. 7. We prefer letters that cite an article or item that has appeared in the print edition of The Post within the past three weeks; we do not publish letters that respond to Web site-only articles or items. 8. To make your e-mailed letter as easy for us to read as possible, do not send any graphics or digital letterhead, put the text of your letter in the body of the e-mail, and remember to cite the article or item you are writing about in the body or subject line. Again, thank you for sending us your letter. Sincerely, The Letters Editor Every weekend our National Affiliate's president Jacqueline Salit and strategist and philosopher Fred Newman watch the political talk shows and discuss them. Read their latest take on the American political scene at our national affiliate IndependentVoting.Org. [Subscribe]