Fax Your Governor
Governors run the state agencies, sign or veto the state bills, and answer to the voters of their state — one per state, no district hunting required. Find your governor below, click Send fax, and we'll prefill the office fax number and a cover page addressed to them — you just attach your document. For federal issues, see the Senate and House fax directories.
Why fax your governor instead of using the web form?
Same-day arrival
Web-portal messages pile up in a database; a fax lands on the office machine the same day you send it, as paper a staffer physically handles.
It stands out
An individual fax reads as personal correspondence from a real constituent — not another astroturfed form submission — so it gets read as such.
It's on the record
Offices log incoming faxes as constituent correspondence, and you get a timestamped delivery confirmation — handy if you follow up later.
Pick your governor below, attach your letter, and hit send. $0.50 per page, no account, delivery confirmation included. Jump to the directory ↓
All 50 states listed · 35 offices publish fax numbers
How to fax your governor
- Find your governor. One per state — search the directory above by name or state. Include your in-state address so the office counts you as a constituent.
- Open the prefilled form. Click Send fax — the office fax number and a cover page addressed to “The Honorable …” are filled in for you.
- Attach your letter. One page is plenty: one state issue, a specific bill number or state agency if you have one, what you want the governor to do, and your name and mailing address.
- Send and keep the confirmation. $0.50 per page, no account — the timestamped delivery confirmation is your proof of when you sent it.
Governor, senator, or representative — who gets your fax?
Send each issue to the office that can actually act on it. The governor controls state government: state budgets, Medicaid and state agencies, licensing boards, state police and the National Guard, disaster response, pardons, and the veto pen on state bills. Your two U.S. senators and your U.S. representative handle federal matters — federal taxes, Social Security and Medicare, immigration, and federal agencies. When a problem straddles both (a federal permit held up by a state agency, for example), fax both levels and say what each office should do.
Frequently asked questions
Do governors have fax numbers?
Some do, some don’t. Each governor’s office decides whether to publish a fax line: 35 of the 50 offices had a published fax number as of September 2026. Every office publishes a phone line and a website — both are listed in this directory — so a governor without a fax number is still easy to reach.
Why would I fax my governor instead of emailing?
Governors’ offices get floods of form emails and web-portal messages. A fax arrives as paper on the office machine the same day you send it, gets handled by a staffer, and is logged as constituent correspondence — with a timestamped confirmation for you. For state-level issues it is one of the most tangible ways to be counted.
What issues should go to my governor instead of Congress?
Governors run the state: state budgets and taxes, Medicaid and state health programs, state agencies and licensing, schools and state universities, highways, state police and the National Guard, disaster response, pardons and commutations, and executive orders. Federal issues — immigration, foreign policy, federal taxes — belong to your senators and representative instead.
How much does it cost to fax a governor?
$0.50 per page with PerPageFax, charged at checkout — no account or subscription. Most letters to a governor’s office fit on a single page.
What should I put in my fax to the governor?
One issue, one page. Reference a specific state bill number or state agency if you can, say what you want the governor to do (sign, veto, investigate, direct an agency), and include your full name and mailing address so the office counts you as a constituent of the state. See our fax cover letter examples for ready-made templates.
My governor’s office has no fax number — now what?
Call the office’s published phone line, use the constituent-contact form on the governor’s official website (linked in this directory), or send postal mail to the state capitol address on the office site. You can also fax your state legislators, your U.S. senators, or your representative in the House — those directories are linked below.
Fax numbers, phones, and websites listed are each governor office's own published contact information, verified against the office's official site September 2026 — each governor's page links to the official source where the fax number is published, so you can verify it yourself. The District of Columbia has a mayor rather than a governor, so it is not listed.
Ready to be heard?
One page, one issue, $0.50 — delivered to the office fax machine today.
Find your governor