I am a recently self-employed political consultant who specializes in helping my clients utilize the Internet. Last year my business partner, Jeremy Dorin, and I founded CaseyDorin Internet Productions to develop Internet campaigns for our first two clients, Senate candidates Ted Kennedy and Hillary Clinton.

Previously I was employed in the United States Senate, by the Democratic Technology and Communications Committee, part of the Democratic Leadership Committees. My job is to help Senate Democrats get online.

Previously I was employed in the Office of Senator Edward Kennedy where I kept busy with my efforts to help the Senator reach out to and communicate with his constituents electronically, advise him on technology related issues, and keep a network of Mac's up and running. Kennedy's office first went online in 1993, and in the spring of '94 he became the first member of Congress with a home page on the Web. As a volunteer with Kennedy for Senate in 1994, I helped bring one of the first Congressional campaigns to the Web, and Kennedy back to the Senate.

With the help of my friend Jeff Hecker, I created CapWeb a hypertext guide to Congress and Legislative branch resources on the Internet. Please pay it a visit, and don't forget to sign the guestbook!

In August '94, I was a guest on the radio program, The Communications Revolution on the topic of Democratic Access to Government Information. Click here to listen to the program in RealAudio, or above on the show name for other formats. Quotables: some places where my words have been found fit to print...