What cabinet isnt located  in DC?
338836
I know the Department of Defense is located across the Potomac River in Virgina.
639465
Because the city is Washington and it's in the District of Columbia, which was created out of land donated by Maryland to house the national capital.  DC is not part of any state.
973368
Try the federal courthouse, its not a state or county level thing - they might have a list.
742421
yep. it's not a state, it's just Washington DC. and DC stands for District of Columbia btw... i just learned this in APUS History. i thought Wash. DC was in Virginia this whole time! i'm such an idiot!!
674886
INS no longer exists. It is called USCIS. The DC District Office is at 2675 Prosperity Avenue, Fairfax, VA 22031. The DC service center (where you mail applications, etc.) is at 75 Lower Welden St., Saint Albans, Vermont 05479.
626186
Yes there is one at Hanes Point in DC there is another right beside White Flint metro station and one at Cameron water park (I believe that is the name) in Alexandria. I'm sure there are more.
65072
Every year, a different member of the President's cabinet is chosen to not be present during the State of Union Address.\n\nTonight, that cabinet member is the Secretary of the Department of Veteran's Affairs, Mr. James Nicholson.  He was kept in a secure, undisclosed location during the speech.
246756
Can someone help me find a corner in my oval office?
519156
No.\n\nState of Washington is north of Oregon.\n\nWashington D.C. is the District of Columbia (not a state, not belonging to another state), and is located on the eastern coast of the U.S.
939482
Have a look at this site, with some searching you should find the answer, if not you can leave a query there:\nhttp://www.whitehouse.gov/government/cabinet.html
199918
there  is a research hall of records[ library] in dc. call your fed. congressman... they love to help with "soft ball questions like that" seriously they do
623451
In the Capitol of the USA in Washington, DC
200881
I think you mean cabinet departments.  Here is a list:\n\nDepartment of Agriculture (USDA)\nDepartment of Commerce (DOC)\nDepartment of Defense (DOD)\nDepartment of Education (ED)\nDepartment of Energy (DOE)\nDepartment of Health and Human Services (HHS)\nDepartment of Homeland Security (DHS)\nDepartment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)\nDepartment of Justice (DOJ)\nDepartment of Labor (DOL)\nDepartment of State (DOS)\nDepartment of the Interior (DOI)\nDepartment of the Treasury\nDepartment of Transportation (DOT)\nDepartment of Veterans Affairs (VA)
682900
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services\n20 Massachusetts Avenue NW\nWashington, DC 20529\n\n1-800-375-5283 (TTY 1-800-767-1833)\n\nhttp://www.uscis.gov/graphics/index.htm
371283
The District of Columbia—identical with the city of Washington—is the capital of the United States. It is located between Virginia and Maryland on the Potomac River. The district is named after Columbus.\n\nDC history began in 1790 when Congress directed selection of a new capital site, 100 sq mi, along the Potomac. When the site was determined, it included 30.75 sq mi on the Virginia side of the river. In 1846, however, Congress returned that area to Virginia, leaving the 68.25 sq mi ceded by Maryland in 1788. The seat of government was transferred from Philadelphia to Washington on Dec. 1, 1800, and President John Adams became the first resident in the White House.\n\nThe city was planned and partly laid out by Maj. Pierre Charles L'Enfant, a French engineer. This work was perfected and completed by Maj. Andrew Ellicott and Benjamin Banneker, a freeborn black man who was an astronomer and mathematician. In 1814, during the War of 1812, a British force burned the capital including the White House.\n\nUntil Nov. 3, 1967, the District of Columbia was administered by three commissioners appointed by the president. On that day, a government consisting of a mayor-commissioner and a 9-member council, all appointed by the president with the approval of the Senate, took office. On May 7, 1974, the citizens of the District of Columbia approved a Home Rule Charter, giving them an elected mayor and 13-member council—their first elected municipal government in more than a century. The district also has one nonvoting member in the House of Representatives and an elected Board of Education.\n\nOn Aug. 22, 1978, Congress passed a proposed constitutional amendment to give Washington, DC, voting representation in the Congress. The amendment had to be ratified by at least 38 state legislatures within seven years to become effective. It died in 1985. A petition asking for the district's admission to the Union as the 51st state was filed in Congress on Sept. 9, 1983, and new statehood bills were introduced in 1993. The district is continuing this drive for statehood.\n\nThe federal government and tourism are the mainstays of the city's economy, and many unions, business, professional, and nonprofit organizations are headquartered there. Among the city's many educational institutions are the Catholic University of America, Georgetown University, Howard University, and Gallaudet University. Cultural attractions include the National Gallery of Art, the Smithsonian Institution, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and the Folger Shakespeare Library\n\n\nAlternatively you could go to the websites below for more information
389660
DC is not a state, it is a separate entity. This was done so the federal government would not be held hostage by any single state. The land was donated both by Maryland and Virginia.\n\nDC does have electoral votes for President, and it does have observers to both the House and the Senate, so it can debate and introduce motions, but cannot vote on them.
395250
Try this;\n\nhttp://www.dol.gov/dol/location.htm