| Letters from consumers are very important to the work of the
FTC. They are often the first indication of a problem in the marketplace and may provide
the initial evidence to begin an investigation. If you have a consumer problem or
complaint, write to the Federal Trade Commission. Although the agency cannot act to
resolve individual problems, it can act when it sees a pattern of possible law violations
develop. Please read our Privacy Policy before corresponding
with us. Follow the links for appropriate addresses. Contact the Public Reference
Branch for FTC reports, speeches or testimony, trade regulation rules, consumer and
business brochures, and other general information. Room 130, FTC, Washington, D.C. 20580,
(202) 326-2222.
Write to the Office of Public Affairs, FTC, Washington, D.C. 20580 to be placed
on the mailing list for News Notes, a compilation of the week's press releases and the Weekly Calendar of hearings and other
activities. The Office of Public Affairs provides assistance to reporters. (202) 326-2180;
TTD: (202) 326-2502.
Non-media requests for information should be directed to the Public Reference Branch.
Contact the Office of Consumer and Business Education for information about the
FTC's educational print and broadcast projects, Room 403, FTC, Washington, D.C. 20580,
(202) 326-3650.
Contact the Library to use the 120,000 volumes on legal, economic, and business
subjects; 1,000 periodicals; interlibrary loan service; and photocopy facilities. Room
630, FTC, Washington, D.C. 20580, (202) 326-2395.
Contact your nearest FTC regional office for additional
information. |
