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- Other Government
Information Resources
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Below
we have compiled a list of links to several legislative, executive and
judicial information sites. Legislative Branch
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The U.S. Senate
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Government Printing Office (GPO)
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Library of Congress (LOC)
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Center for Legislative Archives, National Archives and Records
Administration
The Center for Legislative Archives is the
repository, reference center, and outreach facility for the historically
valuable records of the U.S. Congress at the National Archives and Records
Administration. The Center holds more than 142,000 cubic feet of records
dating from the First Congress to modern Congresses.
Executive Branch
Executive Office of the President (White House)
This site offers interesting content for
everyone, including children, students, and adults. The Interactive
Citizen's Handbook allows searching for government information by entering a
question in plain English. The President's weekly Saturday radio addresses
are available in audio format and are searchable by keyword, allowing you to
immediately listen to the parts of the speech that addresses the topics of
interest to you. In the Virtual Library and the Briefing Room you can browse
and search the full text of White House documents and speeches, and
subscribe to the publications mailing list to receive White House
publications on a daily basis.
The President's Cabinet
Departments of: Agriculture, Commerce,
Defense, Education, Energy, Health and Human Services, Housing and Urban
Development, Interior, Justice, Labor, State, Transportation, Treasury, and
Veterans Affairs.
Independent Federal Agencies and Commissions
Central Intelligence Agency, Consumer
Product Safety Commission, Environmental Protection Agency, Federal
Communications Commission, Federal Deposit Insurance Commission, Federal
Emergency Management Agency, General Services Administration, National
Aeronautic and Space Administration, National Archives and Records
Administration, National Performance Review, National Science Foundation,
Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Securities and Exchange Commission, Small
Business Administration, Smithsonian Institution, US-Israel Science and
Technology Commission, United States Postal Service, and Voice of America.
The Federal Information Center (FIC)
Have you ever tried to find an answer to a
simple question about the U.S. Federal Government and ended up on a
merry-go-round of referrals? Or have you ever had a question about the U.S.
Federal Government that was so difficult that you didn't even know where to
begin? The Federal Information Center can help you. It has specially trained
its staff to answer your questions or to direct you to the person with the
answer in the U.S. Federal Government.
FedWorld
The National Technical Information Service
(NTIS) introduced FedWorld in November 1992 to help with the challenge of
accessing U.S. Government Information online. The goal of NTIS FedWorld is
to provide a one-stop location for the public to locate, order and have
delivered to them, U.S. Government information. Links to U.S. Government W3
servers and other U.S. government information sources are provided. Servers
are sorted into subject categories -- the same subject categories that we
sort the more than 700 new information products that NTIS receives each week
-- so that you can quickly navigate to servers of interest.
First Gov
On FirstGov.gov, you can search more than
51 million web pages from federal and state governments, the District of
Columbia and U.S. territories. Most of these pages are not available on
commercial websites. FirstGov has the most comprehensive search of
government anywhere on the Internet.
Judicial Branch
The Federal Judicial Center (FJC)
The Federal Judicial Center is the
research and education agency of the federal judicial system. The many
specific statutory duties of the Center and its Board fall into a few broad
categories: conducting and promoting orientation and continuing education
and training for federal judges, court employees, and others; developing
recommendations about the operation and study of the federal courts;
conducting and promoting research on federal judicial procedures, court
operations, and history.
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