The United States Senate’s hideaways are about 100 offices in the U.S. Capitol building. Hideaways are used by senators as a private space in which to prepare for sessions of the. Senate, to conduct confidential meetings, to take naps, and for other personal purposes. They range from lavish and expansive upper-floor offices to small, cramped offices in. the basement.
About Hideaway (U.S. Senate) in brief

In 2010, the number of hideaways was increased to 100 to accommodate all senators who wish to have one, after basement space opened up from the relocation of a Capitol police office into the newly opened Capitol Visitor Center. The process for assigning hideaways for senators is according to the Senate Rules Committee based on seniority. The most senior senators are often lush and expansive, while junior senators have windowless hideaways located in the basement, some not more than 300 square feet. In 1991, the basement office of Jeff Bingaman, junior senator from New Mexico who ranked no. 63 on the Senate seniority list, consisted of a desk with a cheap office chair on rollers, a refrigerator, and a cot with no bedspread.
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This page is based on the article Hideaway (U.S. Senate) published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 09, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






