U.S. Congressional Page Program
Pages have been serving the House of Representatives for over two hundred years. Working as a team, Pages assist Members with their legislative duties, deliver correspondence and small packages within the congressional complex, answer phones in the Member Cloakrooms, and prepare the House Floor for sessions.
High school juniors with a GPA of 3.0 or higher in core academic subjects may work as Pages in the U.S. House of Representatives for a fall or spring semester. There is no GPA requirement for Pages who work during the summer semester. While serving the House, Pages live in Washington D.C., at the Page Residence Hall, a few blocks away from the Capitol. During the academic year, Pages attend classes at the House Page School. Pages must be sponsored by a Member of Congress and be at least sixteen years old on the date they begin their term. All communication regarding the Page program must be made through the applicant’s sponsoring Member.
Congresswoman Hooley with recent Page Richie Day and his family of Salem, OR
How to Become a Page
Who Is Eligible?
How Are Pages Chosen?
What Is the Page Board?
What Is the First Step to Becoming a Page?
What Should Applicants Provide to Their Sponsoring Member?
Who Is Eligible?
How Are Pages Chosen?
What Is the Page Board?
What Is the First Step to Becoming a Page?
What Should Applicants Provide to Their Sponsoring Member?
The Page Experience
House Pages Live, Work and Study
Page School
Page Work Experience
House Page Residence Hall
House Pages Live, Work and Study
Page School
Page Work Experience
House Page Residence Hall
Page Program History
If you have questions about the U.S. Congressional Page program, please contact Joan Evans in my Washington, D.C. office by calling (202) 225-5711.
If you have questions about the U.S. Congressional Page program, please contact Joan Evans in my Washington, D.C. office by calling (202) 225-5711.