GET FREE MAILING LISTS FROM FEDERAL AND

GET FREE MAILING LISTS FROM FEDERAL AND

STATE GOVERNMENTS!

If you want to make money in the mailing list business, you

should contact the state and federal government for sources of

lists. What's available? You wouldn't believe it!

From many states you can get lists of licensed attorneys,

accountants, real estate agents, veterinarians, barbers,

insurance companies, architects, nursing homes, cosmetologists,

social workers, dentist, librarians, psychologist, manufacturers,

licensed drivers, businesses, doctors, foreign corporations

registered in the state, and many others. There are even 28

states that allow access to driver's license records!

When you're dealing with the government, expect to have to go

through several people to finally get to talk with someone

knowledgeable about the lists that are available.

This even more of a problem when dealing with the federal

government. Again, be persistent. If you believe a particular

list is available from the government don't take no for an answer

when someone says there isn't such a list. here's a few sources

to speed you on your way;

FSS Surplus Personal Property Zone. This is a list of people who

have bought auctioned government property from the federal

government. It's broken down into several files (regions). An

example if region 8-10 consisting of 38,000 buyer addresses. It's

available on tape from the General Services Administration for

$50.

DOMESTIC MAIL MANUAL. 8,700 paid subscribers to the

government's publication on postal regulations. It's available from the

government printing office.

CATALOG OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

subscriber list.

1400 paid subscribers to this publication which lists monthly

government publication. The list is available from the Government

Printing Office. Call or write for current price and format.

BUSINESS AMERICA, INTERNATIONAL TRADE subscribers list of

nearly 5,000 names and address of people either in export related

fields, or expressing an interest. The list is available from the

government printing office.

Again, these are just a few of the many, many lists available.

Some are free. Most carry a nominal charge. Be sure to specify

printed directory, diskettes, or tape format. It is also

advisable to inquire and make sure the file you want has the

complete name, and address for it to be usable - many files may

only have a name and no address.