Events
GAO holds events for congressional staff in the Longworth House Office Building. Some of these events are recurring with regular hours, while others are held on specific dates.
Scheduled Events
Let’s Talk Science Series
- November 18, 1-2PM, Longworth HOB. Trends in S&T Development—GAO will introduce its new science and technology trend papers, which preview developments that could profoundly impact society in the long term.
Sign up for the Let's Talk Science Series - Trends in S&T Development
- December 2, 1-2 PM, Longworth HOB. Data Privacy in the Age of AI—The emergence of AI has introduced new risks in controlling your personal information. GAO will discuss how the science and technology community is responding and what new safety policies and practices should be considered.
Sign up for the Let's Talk Science Series - Data Privacy in the Age of AI
Office Hours (No Appointment Necessary)
Appropriations Law
Tuesdays 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM ET • Agency Connection Center in the Longworth House Office Building (B-245)
Need assistance with appropriations issues? GAO is holding weekly office hours where you can chat with a representative from our Appropriations Law group. Assistant General Counsel Omari Norman will be available to field questions. No appointment is necessary.
Science and Technology
Wednesdays 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM ET • Agency Connection Center in the Longworth House Office Building (B-245)
Have questions about science and technology policies or programs? GAO is holding weekly office hours where you can chat with our Chief Scientist. Chief Scientist Sterling Thomas will be available to field questions. No appointment is necessary.
Economic Issues
Wednesdays 3:00 PM -4:30 PM ET • Agency Connection Center in the Longworth House Office Building (B-245)
Office hours with our Chief Economist, Theresa Osborne, will be available Wednesdays in Longworth B245. Dr. Osborne will be available to answer impromptu questions about and discuss key economic issues facing the country—such as economic growth, innovation, and U.S. competitiveness—as well as other economic topics of interest (jobs, education, health care, infrastructure issues, etc.).