Upcoming Training
All new Members, officers, and employees are required to complete Code of Official Conduct training within 60 days of commencing Senate service. The Committee also encourages refresher and specialized training throughout your Senate tenure. Find an upcoming training here, or contact the Committee to schedule a specialized session.
FAQ of the Day
What is considered reportable income on Part 3 (Assets)?
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Code of Conduct Training
All Members, officers, and employees are required to complete ethics training within 60 days of beginning their Senate position.
Learn MoreGifts
Senate Rules, federal law, and related standards of conduct impose significant limitations on Members, officers, and employees accepting gifts.
Learn MoreTravel
Travel offered to Members, officers, and employees is governed by Senate Rules and the Regulations and Guidelines for Privately-Sponsored Travel, and generally requires the Committee’s written pre-approval.
Learn MoreConflicts of Interest
Senate Rules, federal law, and related standards of conduct require Members, officers, and employees to uphold their duty of public trust by avoiding conflicts of interest.
Learn MoreCampaign Activity
Federal law, Senate Rules, and related standards of conduct prohibit Members, officers, and employees from using official resources for campaign activity.
Learn MoreFinancial Disclosure
Senate Rule 36 and federal law require Members, officers, and certain employees to publicly disclose detailed information about their financial holdings, income, liabilities, outside agreements, etc.
Learn MoreProhibition on Unofficial Office Accounts
Senate Rule 38, federal law, and related standards of conduct prohibit private donations, in cash or in kind, in support of official Senate activities or expenses.
Learn MoreConstituent Service
Senate Rule 43, federal law, and related standards of conduct outline how Members, officers, and employees may perform constituent service, including assisting constituents before government officials and agencies.
Learn MoreFranking
The mailing frank—the facsimile signature of a Senator on an envelope that takes the place of a stamp—is subject to limitations imposed by federal law, Senate regulations, and related standards of conduct.
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