The Russell Senate Office Building is one of the three main office buildings for the United States Senate, located on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. Completed in 1908, it was named after Richard B. Russell Jr., a long-serving senator from Georgia. The building houses the offices of several senators and their staff, providing essential space for legislative work. Architecturally, the building features a neoclassical design, characterized by its grand columns and intricate detailing. It is connected to the Capitol Building via underground tunnels, facilitating easy access for senators and staff. The Russell Building plays a vital role in the daily operations of the Senate.