Washington DC - Congressional Buildings
Senate Buildings
The Hart Senate Office BuildingFirst occupied in November 1982, the Hart Building is the largest of the three Senate office buildings. The nine-story structure provides offices for fifty senators, as well as for three committees and several subcommittees. Two-story duplex suites allow a senator's entire office staff to work in connecting rooms.
Learn more about the Hart Building
Dirksen Senate Office BuildingOriginally, plans called for all of the standing committees of the Senate to be located in the new building...Rapid growth caused some modification in the building's original plans. Most but not all of the committees would move to this building...
Learn more about the Dirksen Building
Russell Senate Office BuildingToday 36 senators and 5 committees occupy space in the Russell Building, which in 1958 housed 96 senators and 10 committees. The Russell Building also became familiar to moviegoers as the setting for such classic Hollywood films as Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) and Advise and Consent (1962).
Learn more about the Russell Building
All above information courtesy of www.senate.gov.
Representative Buildings
The Cannon House Office BuildingOriginally there were 397 offices and fourteen committee rooms in the Cannon Building; the 1932 remodeling resulted in 85 two- or three-room suites, 10 single rooms, and 23 committee rooms.
Learn more about the Cannon Building
Longworth House Office BuildingWhen the Longworth Building was completed, it contained 251 congressional suites, 5 large committee rooms, 7 small committee rooms, and a large assembly room now used by the Ways and Means Committee.
Learn more about the Longworth Building
Rayburn House Office BuildingThe design of the building is a modified H plan with four stories above ground, two basements, and three levels of underground garage space. A white marble facade above a pink granite base covers a concrete and steel frame. One hundred sixty-nine Representatives were accommodated in three-room suites, with modern-for-the-time features such as toilets, kitchens, and built-in file cabinets; nine committees were also moved to this building.
Learn more about the Rayburn Building
All above information courtesy of www.aoc.gov.