Addressing Wedding Invites To The White House: A Guide

If you're looking to add a presidential touch to your wedding, you can send an invitation to the White House. The address to use is The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC, with the zip code being either 20500 or 20502. You can also fax your wedding invitation to (202) 395-1232. While the president is unlikely to attend your wedding, you will likely receive a response, such as a pre-printed card, a letter, or a signed plaque.

The White House Greetings Office handles wedding invitation requests

> The President & First Lady

> The White House Greetings Office, Room 39

> 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW

> Washington, DC 20502

The White House will only send greetings to United States citizens for special occasions, including weddings. If you would like to receive a wedding greeting before the event, be sure to send your invitation at least six weeks in advance of the date, and include your old and new mailing addresses in case the RSVP comes later. You can also fax your wedding invitation to the White House Greetings Office on (202) 395-1232.

While the President and First Lady may not be able to attend your wedding, they often send a pre-printed card or plaque with their signatures, which you can add to your wedding scrapbook. During their time in the White House, the Obamas sent a lovely message to couples getting married, which read:

> "Congratulations on your wedding. We hope that your marriage is blessed with love, laughter, and happiness and that your bond grows stronger with each passing year. This occasion marks the beginning of a lifelong partnership, and as you embark on this journey, know that you have our very best for the many joys and adventures that lie ahead."

Even though they are no longer in office, the Obamas still send replies to people celebrating big life moments, such as weddings, births, graduations, and more. If you would like a message from the Obamas, you can input your wedding information on their website and wait to receive a printed, signed card.

The White House address is 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20500

If you're planning to send a wedding invitation to the President, you can address it to:

> The President & First Lady

> The White House Greetings Office, Room 39

> 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW

> Washington, DC 20500

You can also fax your wedding invitation to the White House greetings office on (202) 395-1232. Be sure to send your invitation at least six weeks in advance and include your old and new addresses in case the RSVP comes later.

The White House will send greetings to US citizens for special occasions, including weddings. You can expect to receive a pre-printed card with a signature from the President and First Lady, which you can add to your wedding scrapbook.

You can also fax your wedding invitation to the White House

If you want to send a wedding invitation to the White House, the correct address is:

> The President & First Lady

> The White House Greetings Office, Room 39

> 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW

> Washington, DC 20500

If you are sending a physical invitation, it is recommended that you type your letter on an 8.5 by 11-inch sheet of paper. If you hand-write your letter, be sure to use your best handwriting and an ink pen. Include your return address on both your letter and envelope, and consider including your email address as well.

It is worth noting that the White House receives a large number of invitations and correspondence, so you may not receive a personalized response. However, when the Obamas were in office, they sent a lovely pre-printed card with a congratulatory message that you could add to your wedding scrapbook. You can expect to receive a response within eight weeks of sending your invitation.

Include your old and new addresses in case the RSVP comes later

If you're looking to send a wedding invitation to the President of the United States, you can send it to the White House Greetings Office, Room 39, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC. The zip code for the White House is 20500, although some sources cite the zip code as 20502.

It's worth noting that the White House will only send greetings to US citizens for special occasions, including weddings. If you'd like to receive your wedding greeting before the event, be sure to send your invitation at least six weeks in advance and include your old and new addresses in case the RSVP comes later. You can also fax your wedding invitation to the White House Greetings Office on (202) 395-1232.

When sending your invitation, consider typing it on an 8.5 by 11-inch sheet of paper. If you hand-write your letter, be sure to write as neatly as possible with an ink pen. Include your return address on your letter and envelope, and if you have one, share your email address.

While the President likely won't attend your wedding, they often send replies that you can keep as a memento. During their time in office, the Obamas sent a lovely message to couples getting married, congratulating them and wishing them love, laughter, and happiness.

You will receive a pre-printed card signed by the President and First Lady

If you're looking to invite the President and First Lady to your wedding, you can send your invitation to the following address:

> The President & First Lady

> The White House Greetings Office, Room 39

> 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW

> Washington, DC 20502

It's worth noting that the zip code for the White House is often listed as 20500, so you may want to use this instead.

If you're short on invitations, you can also fax your wedding invitation to the White House on (202) 395-1232.

Be sure to send your invitation at least six weeks in advance and include your old and new mailing addresses in case the RSVP comes later.

While the President and First Lady are unlikely to attend your wedding, you will receive a pre-printed card signed by the serving President and First Lady. This card can be added to your wedding scrapbook as a memento.

When the Obamas were in the White House, their correspondence office opened over 10,000 letters daily—many of which were wedding invitations. They sent a lovely message to couples getting married, which read:

> "Congratulations on your wedding. We hope that your marriage is blessed with love, laughter, and happiness and that your bond grows stronger with each passing year. This occasion marks the beginning of a lifelong partnership, and as you embark on this journey, know that you have our very best for the many joys and adventures that lie ahead."

Even though they are no longer in office, the Obamas still send replies to people celebrating big life moments, such as weddings, births, graduations, and more. If you'd like a message from them, you can input your wedding information on their website and wait to receive a printed, signed card.

Frequently asked questions