Zoey Patricia Bartlet (First Daughter, youngest daughter)

Zoey mans the casserole, smiles at Josh's arrival, invites Charlie into intimacy by offering a spoonful and teasing the presidential order—she actively reframes a formal injunction into a private joke …

Zoey cooks, banters and negotiates intimacy effortlessly — she accepts Josh’s surprise, corrects Charlie’s formal address with a smile, offers Charlie a taste of the chili, and lightly tests the …

Zoey enters with Charlie and is briefly the pleasant subject of the President's praise; she receives applause and occupies the role of familial warmth in the room as Bartlet pivots …

Zoey enters the room with Charlie shortly after Josh speaks; she is greeted and applauded in the ensuing remarks, her presence amplifying the family atmosphere that frames Josh's declaration.

Not physically present in the Oval Office; referenced repeatedly as the identified target of the intrusion, her safety becomes the center of adult action and decision-making.

Zoey appears in the hallway and informally commandeers Josh's plans, urging to tag along and converting a private moment into a public, youthful intrusion.

Zoey exuberantly announces herself, presses Josh to include her and Mallory, and playfully frames the President's instruction as an order, leveraging her insider status to alter the outing's composition.

Zoey is invoked as an intended attendee for the beer outing; though offstage, her presence is implied and immediately raises stakes because of her relationship to the President.

Zoey is likewise mentioned as 'coming' to the beer; her appearance is projected rather than enacted, serving to lighten the scene and remind viewers that personal lives intersect with the …

Zoey moves to the bar, privately hands Josh her lipstick and the 'grasshopper' alarm, flirts lightly about the drink order, is surrounded and verbally harassed by three men, and is …

Zoey is the target of the harassment; she initially tries to deflect with humor, gives Josh her lipstick and panic button, and remains composed though clearly unsettled as friends and …

Sits on the couch, defensive and flustered, insists on her right to normalcy and autonomy; yields after Bartlet's nightmare scenario and accepts protection, then participates in a reconciliatory embrace.

Zoey enters the Outer Oval confidently, teases Charlie about his free time, refuses formal announcement, and declares she'll wait in the Oval; her behavior asserts informal privilege and flirts with …

Zoey is not present, but is the subject of Bartlet's admonitions and Charlie's permission; she is an immediate, personal stake in the President's paternal counsel and the optics he warns …

Zoey is not present but is named as a student in the contentious sociology class; the mention makes her an immediate narrative focus and a political vulnerability for the White …

Zoey is not present but is named as a student in the contested sociology class, making her the implicit target of the story and the immediate reason the item matters …

Zoey Bartlet is referenced as potentially embroiled in her sociology professor's controversy; she is an off-screen stakeholding figure whose college life collides with presidential optics.

Mentioned as the President's daughter implicated by association: her sociology professor's curriculum will draw attention and she will be removed from class — she is the human center of the …

Zoey is spoken about as the object of Bartlet's paternal worry; she is not present but is immediately affected by the conversation as her safety and the nature of her …

Zoey is not physically present but functions as the emotional focus of Bartlet's paternal anxiety; she is spoken for and thereby subjected to policy, protection choices, and her father's refusal …

Zoey sits reading on the couch, responds to Charlie with measured warmth and light teasing; she accepts his divided attention, signaling emotional resilience and an understanding of his obligations while …

Zoey is off-screen at Playa Cantina; her presence catalyzes Bartlet's choice to attend, making her the immediate private‑life focus and potential political exposure point.

Zoey is not physically present but is the focal point of protective decision-making; her planned Playa Cantina lunch shapes Bartlet's choice to prioritize family optics over immediate political triage.

Is referenced as the destination of the President's nonnegotiable lunch; though off-stage, she is the proximate reason for the President's protective and prioritizing posture.

Zoey sits at a nearby table, embarrassed and protective about the intrusion of politics into her lunch; Bartlet's 'especially in front of my daughter' line shows she is a present, …

Complains to her father about the loss of Los Angeles atmosphere because Secret Service cleared out the restaurant; expresses frustration about protective overreach.

Zoey voices a desire for ordinary public life and expresses frustration at her father's protective instincts, then complies as Gina shepherds her to safety; she is the human center of …

Zoey voices a wish for a normal lunch, registers Gina's directive with a half-protest, allows herself to be guided onto Gina's sheltered side, submits to the escort into the car, …

Zoey enters informally, exchanges banter with her father, accepts his disclosure about the letters with visible concern, agrees reluctantly to the restriction (not to bring Charlie), and promises to tell …

Zoey arrives informally, exchanges teasing banter with her father, then becomes serious when told about threatening letters; she listens, asks concerned questions, and accepts her father's protectionist instruction to leave …

Zoey shifts the tone from playful to serious, delivering the news about death threats; she becomes anxious, protective of Charlie, then retreats briefly to the ladies room, visibly upset and …

Zoey delivers the disclosure about death threats in a small, nervous voice, pleading indirectly for Charlie's safety; she withdraws to the ladies' room after Gina's assessment, visibly upset and emotionally …

Absent from the room but central to the argument's emotional core—Abbey and Jed exchange information about Zoey having returned to her dorm and a fight with Charlie; her wellbeing is …

Zoey opens the door with a glare, interrogates Charlie about being left at a restaurant and other unspecified wrongs, inspects his gifts (reading the book title aloud), allows herself to …

Zoey Bartlet is reported by Danny as having been at the frat party; though absent from the scene, her presence instantly raises the stakes for the President's family and forces …

Zoey is named as having been at the party; she is offstage but her presence instantaneously reframes the arrest as a First Daughter problem, positioning her as the person the …

Sitting with friends practicing French, startled and then flustered when confronted; spins to answer Drumm defensively, attempts to deny knowledge of David Arbor's presence, and allows agents to escort her …

Zoey is abruptly spun from casual French practice into defensive public posture; she answers Drumm with a short, emphatic denial and follows Gina and Mike toward the car, visibly flustered …

Zoey is offstage but central to the incident: she called for help after being confronted by a reporter, was escorted to a car by Gina, and is described by Charlie …

Zoey is not physically present but is quoted by Danny; her reported line — that she 'didn't know Arbor was going to be there' — becomes the kernel of political …

Zoey arrives in the hallway, flirts with and pins Charlie for a deep kiss, then walks to C.J.'s office. In the office she answers C.J. haltingly, denies wrongdoing, is pressed …

Zoey arrives from offscreen, flirts with Charlie, initiates and sustains a deep kiss in the hallway, then follows Carol into C.J.'s office where she is seated on the couch and …

Zoey is offstage but central: she was approached on campus, lied reflexively about knowing David Arbor, and thus becomes the immediate subject of press distortion and administrative triage.

Zoey does not appear but is the central subject: C.J. reports she lied to a reporter on campus, choked when questioned, and is now implicated in a friend's drug-related incident, …

Zoey is the subject of the report and the lie; she is described as having been ambushed by a reporter, choked under pressure, and given cover by staff. Although not …

Zoey sits onstage with her father, reacts affectionately and self‑consciously to his teasing, embodying the humanizing, awkward family beat that softens Bartlet's polemic for the audience.

Zoey banters about her father's antics — baby pictures and visa bills — accepts Gina's escort to a limo, and listens while Gina mutters; she is conversational and somewhat oblivious …

Zoey teases her father about baby pictures and visa bills, interacts directly with Gina and accepts Charlie's apology; she is playful and unaware of the specific threat Gina is detecting …

Zoey bursts into the rehearsal, probes her father's physical state and medication status bluntly, argues about being on camera, and flags that Charlie had something to say—forcing an intimate, embarrassing …

Interrupts rehearsal with teasing and blunt questions about her father's health and medication, insists on limits to his on‑camera treatment of her, then flags Charlie as wanting to speak and …

Zoey pushes back playfully and defiantly, mocks Charlie for 'chickening out,' argues that her intervention was appropriate, and departs still unconvinced; she shifts easily between teasing and sincere defense.

Confrontational and unapologetic: defends her decision to defend Charlie publicly, accuses him of cowardice, and refuses to accept his version of appropriateness before exiting still convinced she's right.

Zoey is pulled from banter into survival mode: surprised, then yanked down and shoved into a limo by Gina while being shielded and urged to get down; she oscillates between …

Chatting and playful moments earlier, Zoey is suddenly yanked down and shoved into the limo by Gina, physically shielded from the gunfire and thrown into protective cover while crying and …

Zoey is at the rope line flirting and teasing, then is grabbed and shielded by Gina; she is shoved into a limo and pulled to safety while reacting in alarm …

secure in separate car with agents but vomiting from shock

mentioned as on way back to White House with President

significantly mentioned by Sam as en route back to the White House

enters the trauma room, expresses fear and concern for her father, shares affection and praise, vomits mentioned in backstory, exits to wait for her mother

enters the trauma room, expresses fear and concern for her father's pain, engages in a loving dialogue, exits to wait for her mother

walks into the trauma room, shows fear upon seeing her wounded father, engages in concerned dialogue reassuring and expressing love to him, then exits at his request to wait for …

talks to a woman for updates on her father's condition, hugs her mother tightly, shares that her dad is making jokes to elicit family humor, assures her mother she'll be …

referenced by Ron as having been gotten into the car safely during the shooting

enters looking for Charlie, converses with him in hallway about missed calls and their relationship

enters seeking Charlie, confronts him in hallway about unreturned call from previous night

knocks on Leo's door frame, enters seeking her father, questions the President's campaign call location and Pendleton Act interpretation, inquires about Charlie's recent behavior

entering with Leo, responding to Bartlet about talking to him, requesting to speak about Charlie after others leave

Enters bedroom with Leo, attempts to talk to father about Charlie but deterred by his mood.

sitting on the portico reading a book, kisses Charlie, expresses deep concern about his parental losses and recent assassination attempt, offers to join him to vote

sitting in a chair on the balcony reading a book, smiles and kisses Charlie, expresses sympathy for his personal tragedies, offers to accompany him out

mistaken by Josh for Eleanor Bartlet

her college health form and Georgetown admissions paperwork highlighted as key to perjury revelation

significantly referenced as Bartlet's youngest daughter who revealed his MS diagnosis to enable vigilance

mentioned as having filled out a family history form for Georgetown at age 17 requiring parental signature

Named on subpoena list, compelled alongside family for MS-related testimony and documents.

Named among Bartlet daughters in subpoenas for testimony and documents, further invading First Family privacy amid scandal.

Zoey is not physically present but invoked through dialogue as the parents confirm her lack of contact that day, heightening Bartlet's worry over her uncharacteristic silence.