Government Email Extractor

The Government Email Extractor scans any pasted text and returns only the addresses that belong to public-sector and military organisations. It matches the .gov and .mil domains used across the United States as well as country-specific government domains such as .gov.uk, .gouv.fr, .gob.mx, and .gc.ca, so you capture officials and agencies wherever they operate.

It is designed for journalists, researchers, policy analysts, and B2G sales teams who need to isolate government and military contacts from a larger, mixed list. Public-sector addresses signal a very specific audience with distinct procurement rules and communication norms, so separating them lets you target outreach appropriately, verify the official nature of a contact, or study how much of a source is government-related.

Everything runs locally in your browser using JavaScript, so nothing you paste is uploaded or stored anywhere. Paste your content, toggle deduplication, lowercasing, and sorting, then click Extract to build the filtered list alongside a small statistics panel that reports how many addresses were scanned, matched, and removed as duplicates during the process.

Features

• Matches .gov and .mil domains used by United States federal, state, and military organisations.
• Captures country government domains such as .gov.uk, .gouv.fr, .gob.mx, and .gc.ca.
• Ignores commercial, personal, and academic domains so the output is public-sector only.
• Strips names, punctuation, and markup so you can paste raw exports and copied content directly.
• Removes duplicates case-insensitively so each government address appears only once.
• Lowercases addresses for consistency and offers optional alphabetical sorting for readability.
• Shows a stats panel counting emails scanned, government matches returned, and duplicates removed.

How to use Government Email Extractor

1. Paste the text or export containing a mix of email addresses into the input box.
2. Toggle Remove duplicates, Lowercase, and Sort A to Z depending on how tidy you want the list.
3. Click the Extract government emails button to scan the content and build the filtered list.
4. Check the statistics panel to see how many addresses were scanned and how many matched.
5. Review the output to confirm only government and military addresses are present.
6. Copy the finished list or export it as a TXT or CSV file for later use.

Benefits

• Builds a focused public-sector segment covering federal, state, military, and foreign governments.
• Saves time compared with manually filtering a mixed list for many government domains by hand.
• Helps verify the official nature of a contact by isolating recognised government domains.
• Keeps the result tidy immediately with deduplication, lowercasing, and sorting built in.
• Processes sensitive lists privately because nothing you paste is ever sent to a server.
• Gives transparent counts so you can quantify how much of a source is government-related.

Government domains vary widely by country, which makes them hard to isolate by eye. The United States uses the clean .gov and .mil suffixes, but the United Kingdom uses .gov.uk, France uses .gouv.fr, Mexico uses .gob.mx, and Canada uses .gc.ca, among many others. This tool matches the common patterns so you can capture international officials without maintaining your own list of every country's convention.

As a format-based extractor, it confirms an address belongs to a government-style domain and matches a valid email pattern rather than verifying that the mailbox is active or officially sanctioned. For deliverability, pair it with the Email List Cleaner to validate and dedupe before any outreach. Because all processing runs locally in your browser, the tool is safe for sensitive research and B2G contact data.