Why Letters? Supreme Court judges prefer typed or hand-written letters over emails and phone calls. Security professionals and law clerks sort the incoming mail first. Exceptional individual letters are given directly to the addressed judges. Others are noted.
Who are the current U.S. Supreme Court Judges? 

• Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr.
• Associate Justice Samuel A. Alito, Jr.
• Associate Justice Stephen G. Breyer* Announced Retirement
• Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor
• Associate Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh
• Associate Justice Elena Kagan
• Associate Justice Neil M. Gorsuch
• Associate Justice Amy Coney Barrett

How do I address my Envelope?

• For the Chief Justice, address your envelope to: The Chief Justice of the United States, One First Street N.E., Washington, D.C., 20543
• To address a letter to any other Supreme Court justice, address the envelope to: Justice (surname), The Supreme Court of the United States, One First Street N.E., Washington, D.C., 20543

What Is the general format for a letter to the Supreme Court?                                 
Your address
Street, City, State Zip
Date mm/dd/yyyy
The Honorable _______  ________
Supreme Court of the United States
1 First Street, NE
Washington. DC 20543
Dear Chief Justice Roberts,
Dear Justice _________ (surname),
Content of Letter – Theme: The Humanity of the Unborn Child; Like Slavery, the Court’s Duty is to Outlaw, Not Regulate, the Killing of An Unborn Child; Remember the human embryo: “A person’s a person no matter how small,” courtesy of Dr. Seuss (1954). Words are weapons. Use clear and precise language. Lastly, be respectful of the office.
Closing salutation – e.g., Sincerely, Thank you,         
Your Signature       
Should a sample copy of the letter be sent to the Public Information Officer? Yes, where possible, making a total of ten letters [9 justices + media liaison].

The preamble of United States Constitution¹ protects born and unborn human life:

Quote

We the People of the United States […] secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves [born] and our Posterity [unborn.]

Justice is the most excellent of moral virtues; “in things touching man, the chief of all is life, on which all other things depend.”²

---

• United States, The Constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence, 23^rd ed. (Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 2007), http://purl.fdlp.gov/GPO/gpo85386, 1.
• St. Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologica I-II q. 66 a. 4, trans. Dominicans of the English Province, 1947, https://isidore.co/aquinas/summa/FS/FS066.html#FSQ66A4THEP1. “Maximum autem in his quæ ad hominem pertinent, est vita, a qua omnia alia dependent.”