fdlp.gov

Image

FDLP Conference Fall 2026 Banner Image

Registration is now open for the fall 2026 Federal Depository Library Conference. Learn more.

Image

america250

Looking for ideas on how to celebrate America 250 at your library? Learn more.

Image

collqab

A suite of web pages focused on collaborations with GPO and GPO partnerships are available. Explore here

News

  • Evaluate Your Paper Selections Now: Action Needed by September 30, 2026

    Annual Cycle to Evaluate Print SelectionsDepository libraries should evaluate their Unlimited distribution (UNL) paper-format selections. If… Read More

  • Upcoming Webinar: Oversight.gov/Resources on U.S. Government Policymaking

    Date: Thursday, September 17, 2026  Time: 2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. (ET) Register Now!Webinar capacity: 100 attendees. Please only register if you are able to attend the… Read More

  • Preliminary Agendas and Updated Schedule Now Available: 2026 FDL Conference

    This message has been cross-posted. Please excuse any duplication.The 2026 Federal Depository Library Conference is quickly approaching.FDLP Preconference: Updates from GPO’s… Read More

  • Get Ready for Constitution Day: Resources, Reminders, & New Promo Item Available

    Let GPO help you gear up for Constitution Day on September 17!  If your batch of Pocket Constitutions has been depleted, you can order up to 100 additional copies. All… Read More

  • Two Weeks Left to Volunteer to Present a Poster or Exhibit at the Fall 2026 FDL Conference

    This message has been cross-posted. Please excuse any duplication.The fall 2026 Federal Depository Library Conference is quickly approaching.Volunteer by … Read More

All News

Get ready for Constitution Day with resources from GPO! Order Pocket Constitutions by September 1, 2026. Learn more.

Did you know that FDLP Resource Guides offers a variety of topics on FDLP operations, such as the FDLP Basic Collection, FDLP succession planning, FDLP Coordinator Calendar, and more?

On August 28, 1963, one-hundred years after the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation, approximately 200,000 to 250,000 people arrived in Washington, D.C. and peacefully marched down Constitution and Independence Avenues to the Lincoln Memorial, led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom drew attention to systemic racism and called for Federal legislation to guarantee the right to vote for all Americans.

Read the original on fdlp.gov ↗