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LC21: A Digital Strategy for the Library of Congress (2000)
Commission on Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Applications (CPSMA)
Computer Science and Telecommunications Board (CSTB)

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The following HTML text is provided to enhance online readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML. Please use the page image as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy.


LC 21: A Digital Strategy for the Library of Congress

TABLE 2.1 Net Costs by Program Area at the Library of Congress (dollars)

Program Area

Cost

Revenue

Net Cost

Library Services

239,046,427

4,868,749

234,177,678

Law Library

14,562,531

0

14,562,531

Copyright Office

48,039,321

18,218,923

29,820,398

Congressional Research Service

96,017,808

0

96,017,808

National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicappeda

46,397,702

0

46,397,702

Reimbursable fundsb

53,661,537

47,897,166

5,764,371

Revolving fundsc

15,646,988

6,281,721

9,365,267

Miscellaneous

 

 

35

Net cost of operations

 

 

436,105,790

SOURCE: Adapted from the Financial Statements for Fiscal 1999, Library of Congress, March 2000, p. 2-2.

aAlthough the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped (NLSBPH) is a unit of Library Services, it receives a separate appropriation from Congress.

bThe Library manages the Federal Library and Information Network (FEDLINK) and the Federal Research Division, which account for the major portion of the reimbursable revenues. In addition, LC provides accounting services for four legislative agencies under cross-servicing agreements. The net program costs for the Library’s reimbursable funds are nearly zero when intra-Library net revenues of $4.3 million are included and adjustments of $1.5 million are excluded.

cUnder the authority of 2 U.S.C. 160, the Library operates 11 gift revolving fund activities to provide a variety of services.

blind and physically handicapped, and internal clients.”10 The Library fulfills this mandate by providing access to its collection of 26 million volumes, nearly 1 million serials, and many items in other formats. It does this in more than 20 reading rooms in Washington, D.C., alone, as well as through interlibrary loans and Internet access. Not only does Library Services provide access to books, but it also supports the creation and distribution of information about books in direct ways—through the

10  

“Information Technology Beyond the Year 2000,” presented by LC staff at the committee’s first plenary meeting on February 18, 1999.

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