Why is my street address in my letters, and can I turn it off?
Letters are signed with your name and street address so offices can confirm you are a constituent; you can turn the address off.
Every letter is signed with your name. Unless you turn it off, it also includes your full street address.
Why we include it
Legislative offices sort their mail by whether the writer lives in the district. Many offices set aside or never read letters without an address, because they cannot tell a constituent from someone elsewhere. Your address is the quickest way to show you are one of the people they represent.
Turning it off
- Website: Settings, then Notifications, then switch off Include my street address in letters.
- App: Settings, then Letters, then switch off Include my street address.
The setting applies to every letter from then on, whichever way it is delivered. Your name is always included.
Some delivery routes need your address no matter what. Office contact forms and Congress's constituent-communication systems ask for your address to confirm you are a constituent, so letters delivered that way include it to be accepted.
Your address is out of date
Update it in your Profile. See the article on changing your state or address.
If this does not solve it, email support@conservativestates.app with the email address on your account.
Last updated October 30, 2026.
Still need help?
Email support@conservativestates.app with the email address on your account and a person will reply.
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