Yes, they're doing a lot of remote-ish work; they go home to their districts. Each has offices (usually several) where they can meet with constituents; it's often the best way to get weird issues with dense organizations like the IRS or Medicare resolved.

You have to understand that is different. It's not emir work but rather getting in touch with their constituents.

Sorry if /s and sorry if not. They do have special work which by definition is in two locations.

Even worse, many of them don't even show up to vote during their limited days anyway[0]

[0]https://www.propublica.org/article/the-dog-ate-my-vote-how-c...