Welcome to the Chuuk State Legislature

Your legislature works best when you get involved

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The Senate

The upper chamber of the Chuuk State Legislature, where elected senators deliberate on legislation, approve budgets, and provide experienced leadership for the people of Chuuk, FSM.
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House of Delegates

The larger, directly elected chamber of the Chuuk Legislature, giving voice to communities and municipalities across Chuuk's islands in the Federated States of Micronesia.

News & Announcements

Public Hearings Scheduled on Proposed Education Reform Legislation

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Legislature Passes Landmark Transparency and Public Access Act

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Legislature Establishes Marine Conservation Task Force to Protect the State’s Ocean Resources

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Frequently Asked Questions

You can find contact information for all legislators in the Members section of this website, including office phone numbers and email addresses. You may also visit their offices at the Legislature building during regular business hours or attend public sessions to speak during community input periods.

The Legislature holds regular sessions annually as specified in the State Constitution. Session schedules, including dates and times, are posted on this website in advance. Special sessions may be called as needed to address urgent matters. All sessions are open to the public.

Current bills and resolutions are available in the Legislation section of this website. You can track their progress through the legislative process, read the full text, and view voting records. For official copies or archived legislation, contact the Chief Clerk’s Office.

Yes, all legislative sessions are open to the public. Session schedules are published on this website and at the Legislature building. Visitors should follow posted guidelines for gallery seating and public conduct during sessions.

A bill is introduced by a legislator, reviewed by relevant committees, debated on the floor, and voted on by the full Legislature. If passed, it goes to the Governor for signature or veto. Bills that receive the Governor’s signature, or that override a veto, become state law. The complete process is outlined in the Legislature’s rules and procedures.