Awards

For episode "25".

For episode "Election Night".

For episode "What Kind of Day Has it Been".

For the pilot.

Episode: "2162 Votes (2005)"

Episode: "Posse Comitatus (2002)"

Episodes: "In the Shadow of Two Gunmen: Part I (2000)" and "In the Shadow of Two Gunmen: Part II (2000)"

Episode: "In Excelsis Deo (1999)"

For episode "Constituency of One".

for episode "Privateers"

For episode "Noel".

For episode "Election Day", part II.

For episode "NSF Thurmont".

For episode "Two Cathedrals". Tied with Lukas Reiter and David E. Kelley for The Practice (1997), episode "Honor Code".

For episode "Take This Sabbath Day".

For episode "In Excelsis Deo".

For episode "The Ticket".

For episode "Twenty-Five".

For episode "Game On".

For episode "Manchester", part II.

For episode "What Kind Of Day Has It Been".

For episode "Stirred".

For episode "Bartlet for America".

For the pilot episode.

THE WEST WING is a landmark in American television. Its heart filled with hope, the show is unmatched in its ideal and its execution. The term "degree of difficulty" was redefined by THE WEST WING years ago, but in 2006, it reached even further - including a live presidential debate that reminded audiences of the power of substantive discussion in the highest offices of our land. Hail to the show's chiefs, Aaron Sorkin and John Wells, and their extraordinary creative ensemble, who gave the world seven remarkable seasons of THE WEST WING along with a graceful and memorable bow.

Week after week, THE WEST WING projects a heroism that America yearns for in its political system. Heightened by its extraordinary use of language, THE WEST WING puts American civic life in a dramatic context, placing the White House in the national conversation and often bringing pertinent global issues to the watercooler on mornings after a broadcast.