View Single Post
  #6  
Old Yesterday, 05:07 AM
BillyCoxDodgers3B BillyCoxDodgers3B is online now
Member
 
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 2,456
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by brunswickreeves View Post
Call or stop in at your US Senator’s local state office (typically in the state’s capital) and see if they can open a constituent case. Senator’s staff members at the state office level are tasked with researching issues on behalf of the Senator’s constituents and acting as a representative of the Senator. Cases are typically open for 30 days and then at the conclusion of the staff member’s findings they write up a official letter of the cases’ outcome and the Senator’s State Office Manager reviews it before the Senator reviews and signs the letter (at least that’s how it works in my state). People tend to be much more responsive and with a greater sense of urgency when a staff member of a US Senator calls them seeking information or records on behalf of constituents. Best of luck.
I suppose this is an option, but it's not really necessary in most cases--especially given that this man died 70 years ago. Just a request for a death certificate via the correct office should suffice. Sometimes, it's easier to call if trying to obtain online poses a challenge.

Last edited by BillyCoxDodgers3B; Yesterday at 05:10 AM.
Reply With Quote