The Sergeant at Arms of the Senate (originally known as the ... - dofaq.co
The Sergeant at Arms of the Senate (originally known as the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate (originally known as the Doorkeeper of the Senate [1] from April 7, 1789 – March 3, 1803) is the highest-ranking federal law enforcement officer in the Senate of the United States. The Sergeant at Arms is also the executive officer for the Senate and provides senators with computers, equipment, and repair and security services. The office of the Sergeant at Arms of the Senate has between 800 and 900 staff.
Sergeant at Arms Karen Gibson - U.S
Final Reading: Race for Statehouse’s next sergeant-at-arms is underway
House notified sergeant at arms faces DOJ subpoena for documents as speculation swirls
Schumer ditches the Senate's dress code
Grand Jury Subpoena Issued for Documents from House Sergeant at Arms
What to know about the Senate’s change in dress code
US Senate unanimously votes to reinstate dress code
US Senators Relax Their Dress Code - Voice of America
Senate Page Program
Senate Session, Part 1 | September 30, 2023
F. Nordy Hoffman
Hearings | United States Senate Committee on Appropriations
Michael A. Johnson
About the Sergeant at Arms | Daniel M. Ransdell, 1900–1912
About the Sergeant at Arms | Joseph C. Duke, 1949–1953 and 1955–1965
About the Sergeant at Arms | Forest A. Harness, 1953-1955
About the Sergeant at Arms | John R. French, 1869–1879
About the Sergeant at Arms | George T. Brown, 1861–1869
About the Sergeant at Arms | David S. Barry, 1919–1933
