The proper salutation for a retired state senator is typically "Senator (Last Name)," even after they have left office.
Proper usage would be Captain Joseph Brown NJSP, RET.3F7cz
Business Address The Honorable (Name) Treasurer of (State) (Address) Salutation (letter) : Dear Mr. (Last Name)
A Lt. Colonel is addressed as "Dear Colonel"; shouldn't a Lt. Governor be addressed as "Dear Governor"?
Governor. If it was a previous governor you would simply say former Governor.
A Lt. Colonel is addressed as "Dear Colonel"; shouldn't a Lt. Governor be addressed as "Dear Governor"?
The proper salutation for a husband and wife who are both pastors is Pastors John and Jane Jones. Letters can be addressed in the following format: Pastors John and Jane JonesWonderful ChurchAddress line 1Address line 2City, State, ZipDay, Date, YearDear Pastors John and Jane Jones:
(On the envelope): Honorable (First & Last name) California State Assembly State Capitol Sacramento, CA 95814 (On the letter Dear Assembly Member (Last name):
"Ms Mary Jones," which is the modern neutral term, or simply "Mary Jones." Reversion to "Miss" would be unusual, traditionally denoting a single state for women who have not been married.
Depends on the state and the officers experience.
When addressing a current or former U.S. Representative or Senator, address them as Representative or Senator. The same applies to State Representatives and Senators. When writing, they would still be referred to as The Honorable and their name. When introducing them at functions, it is proper to say "former Representative" so as not to confuse an audience.
The Mounty is a Canadian policeman in the westerly two thirds of Canada, more or less. An Alaska State Trooper is a policeman in the State of Alaska in the United States of America.