Finding Your Caseworker's Email Address
Posted: Mon Mar 12, 2012 2:14 pm
This should work in most cases.
Let's say our fictional caseworker is Ms. Marey Smith of Tucson, Arizona (Pima County), but she refuses to give you her work email.
1. Go to your county's official website. (Google your county, for example Pima County Arizona. Their official website should be one of the first results you get.)
2. Poke around the county website until you find an email address for someone. The "Employment" or "County Jobs" page is usually a good bet.
3. Let's say the address you find is "[email protected]" or "[email protected]".
4. Delete everything before the "@". Now add your caseworker's first name, DOT, last name. In our example, we end up with [email protected].
5. Be prepared for your caseworker to be majorly frosted about this. Too bad. She's a public servant and her email address is not her personal property. It's paid for and maintained by the state. If she asks where you got her address, just tell her it was easy to figure out, since she's a county employee.
(Be aware that letters to public officials are considered a matter of public record under some circumstances. Proceed with due caution.)
Let's say our fictional caseworker is Ms. Marey Smith of Tucson, Arizona (Pima County), but she refuses to give you her work email.
1. Go to your county's official website. (Google your county, for example Pima County Arizona. Their official website should be one of the first results you get.)
2. Poke around the county website until you find an email address for someone. The "Employment" or "County Jobs" page is usually a good bet.
3. Let's say the address you find is "[email protected]" or "[email protected]".
4. Delete everything before the "@". Now add your caseworker's first name, DOT, last name. In our example, we end up with [email protected].
5. Be prepared for your caseworker to be majorly frosted about this. Too bad. She's a public servant and her email address is not her personal property. It's paid for and maintained by the state. If she asks where you got her address, just tell her it was easy to figure out, since she's a county employee.
(Be aware that letters to public officials are considered a matter of public record under some circumstances. Proceed with due caution.)