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2026 Virtual Exhibitor Gallery

  • Last Updated: September 09, 2026
  • Published: June 16, 2026

Browse virtual exhibitors showcasing products and services for your library.

govinfo

GovInfo serves as a one-stop website for authentic, published Government information, and provides free public access to millions of official publications and metadata from all three branches of the Federal Government. GovInfo offers access to documents in a variety of formats. It includes current documents produced and published digitally and also digitized, historical documents going back to 1873.

Publications available in GovInfo include the Congressional Record, Congressional Serial Set, U.S Court Opinions, Bills, Laws, Statutes, U.S. Code, Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, Public Papers of the Presidents, Congressionally Mandated Reports, U.S. Reports, and much more.

GovInfo offers a variety of tutorials and handouts, ranging from general tutorials to U.S. Congressional Serial Set tutorials and downloadable handouts.

NFSL

Are you seeking information on forestry, plants and animals, wood product science, or Forest Service history? The National Forest Service Library (NFSL) has all that and more.

NFSL is a designated field library of the USDA National Agricultural Library (NAL).

NFSL supports Forest Service employees; state, private, and tribal organizations; and the public.

NFSL has approximately 300,000 cataloged items across three branches: the National Forest Service Library in Fort Collins, Colorado; the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin; and the International Institute of Tropical Forestry in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

 Our library offers:

  • Print materials, journals, and a large collection of digitized documents online 
  • Literature searches and general reference to support Forest Service employees with special requests
  • Digital collections including Forest Health Protection literature, historic Forest Service reports and maps, and oral history collections
  • Interlibrary loan and document delivery services providing print and electronic resources to Forest Service employees and patrons from partner institutions

Contact us: [email protected]

IMF

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is a global organization that works to achieve sustainable growth and prosperity for its 191 member countries. It does so by supporting economic policies that promote financial stability and monetary cooperation.

The IMF’s publishing program produces a variety of books, reports, datasets, and digital resources covering international finance, monetary policy, exchange rates, and other global economic issues. IMF publications present expert analysis, research, policy advice, and data on economic and financial sector issues at the global, regional, and country levels. IMF eLibrary is a free resource that offers access to the IMF’s comprehensive collection of 26,000+ publications, with some going back to 1946.

fcc

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulates interstate and international communications by radio, television, wire, satellite, and cable in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and United States territories.

A United States government agency overseen by Congress, the Commission is the federal agency responsible for implementing and enforcing America’s communications law and regulations. It is the primary authority for communications law, regulation, and technological innovation.

In its work facing economic opportunities and challenges associated with rapidly evolving advances in global communications, the agency capitalizes on its competencies in:

  • Promoting competition, innovation and investment in broadband services and facilities
  • Supporting the nation's economy by ensuring an appropriate competitive framework for the unfolding of the communications revolution
  • Encouraging the highest and best use of spectrum domestically and internationally
  • Revising media regulations so that new technologies flourish alongside diversity and localism
  • Providing leadership in strengthening the defense of the nation's communications infrastructure
  • To review our consumer-facing resources, visit the Consumer Help Center.
  • To file an informal consumer complaint, visit the Consumer Inquiries and Complaints Center.  
  • The FCC Consumer Tip Cards are quick-reference guides that help consumers understand and manage everyday communications issues. You can download each card or request printed copies in bulk copies by emailing [email protected].
  • The FCC’s toolkit released during National Consumer Protection Week  containing information about addressing scams and frauds is still available for consumers to download.
  • The FCC has information for consumers about stopping illegal robocalls and texts and Caller ID spoofing.  
  • The FCC has information about the Nationally Assigned 3-Digit Numbers known as N11.
  • The FCC can be reached by calling the toll-free number 888-225-5322. 
  • Individuals who use videophones and are fluent in American Sign Language (ASL) may call the FCC's ASL Consumer Support Line at (844) 432-2275 (videophone). 
  • To schedule a meeting to discuss options to provide information to your community, contact the FCC’s Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau’s Consumer Affairs and Outreach Division at [email protected].
  • Social Media: YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and X  
LAWLIBRARY

The mission of the Law Library of Congress is to provide authoritative legal research, reference and instruction services, and access to an unrivaled collection of U.S., foreign, comparative, and international law. To accomplish this mission, the Law Library has assembled a staff of experienced foreign and U.S.-trained legal specialists and law librarians and has amassed the world's largest collection of law books and other legal resources from all countries, now comprising more than 2.9 million items. Currently, the Law Library operates under three main areas of expertise:

Collection Services

The Law Library serves as the nation’s custodian of legal and legislative collections from all countries and legal systems of the world housed in the Library of Congress. As custodian, the Law Library maintains, retrieves, preserves, and secures the print and microform collections. Maintenance includes the shelving of all incoming volumes and serial pieces, filing of incoming loose-leaf updates, advance sheets, and pocket parts, and the weeding of superseded volumes. Retrieval includes the servicing of any material requested. Preservation includes the preparation for binding of newly collated volumes, and the preparation of material to be digitized, microfilmed, or boxed. Security of the collection involves making sure all Library of Congress regulations on this topic are followed in the handling of the legal collection.

Foreign Law Research

The Law Library of Congress provides foreign and comparative legal and legislative information services to national and global researchers through its Foreign Law Specialists. The foreign law specialists are a diverse group of foreign-trained attorneys whose primary jurisdictions include Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, the European Union, France, Germany, Greece, India, Iran, Israel, Japan, Lebanon, Mexico, Nicaragua, Russia, and the United Kingdom. Other jurisdictions are attended to by additional foreign-trained attorneys retained under special contracts. They provide research guidance and assistance using the Law Library's foreign, international, and comparative law collections, as well as information and analysis through the Global Legal Monitor and Legal Reports.

Public Services

In addition to foreign and comparative legal information services, the Law Library also provides research assistance and reference services on United States federal and state legal issues to national and global constituents. Through its staff of skilled law librarians, the Law Library guides requesters to appropriate print and electronic resources and advises constituents on efficient and effective research techniques. They produce a variety of online products, including:

Standing Committee on the Law Library of Congress

The Standing Committee External link serves as the American Bar Association’s connection to and voice of the legal profession concerning the continued development and effective operation of the Law Library of Congress.

Download:

NDCC

Founded in 1973, the Northeast Document Conservation Center has been a trusted non-profit resource for libraries, archives, and government agencies nationwide. We specialize in the conservation of paper-based materials, digital imaging, audio reformatting, and a full suite of preservation services.

NEDCC is proud to support cultural heritage institutions—including town, municipal, and county clerks, and stewards of government records—in preserving the public record. Past projects include the conservation of the Great Deed for the Town of Billerica, bound record books, and 19th-century death registers. Whether you’re seeking to preserve fragile historical documents or conserve vital records for future access, NEDCC offers the expertise and tools to help.

Why Work with NEDCC?

  • Expert Guidance
    Receive individualized support from trained conservators who adhere to the Code of Ethics and Guidelines for Practice of the American Institute for Conservation (AIC).
  • Specialized Team
    Our experienced staff brings deep knowledge in paper, book, and photograph conservation, as well as high-resolution digitization and preservation planning.
  • Tailored Solutions
    Every item is unique. We work with you to create conservation and preservation strategies that respect the specific needs of your collection.

Discover how we can support your institution at nedcc.org, where you’ll find free resources, training opportunities, and expert advice on caring for historic and government records.

Download our handout or contact us at [email protected] to continue the conversation.

USCIS

Strengthening Immigration Integrity and Supporting Lawful Immigration

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is the federal agency that oversees lawful immigration to the United States and is a component of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

USCIS works to strengthen the integrity of the immigration system by enhancing screening and vetting, increasing coordination with DHS immigration enforcement partners, and implementing regulatory and policy changes that support lawful immigration and protect the American people.

USCIS’ priorities include:

  • Protecting American communities from threats to public safety and national security;
  • Combatting fraud, addressing vulnerabilities, and closing loopholes within the system;
  • Ending exploitation of immigration programs;
  • Upholding the integrity of the naturalization process; and
  • Putting American communities and workers first.

As part of its mission, USCIS provides information and resources to help aliens, state and local governments, educators, organizations, and service members better understand the eligibility requirements to become a citizen.

The USCIS Citizenship Resource Center and website offers information and resources on the following topics:

BEA

The Bureau of Economic Analysis promotes a better understanding of the U.S. economy by providing the most timely, relevant, and accurate economic accounts data in an objective and cost-effective manner.

BEA's economists produce some of the world's most closely watched statistics, including U.S. gross domestic product, better known as GDP. We do state and local numbers, too, plus foreign trade and investment stats and industry data.

Governments of all levels, businesses big and small, and Americans everywhere rely on our numbers. BEA's work underpins decisions about interest rates and trade policy, taxes and spending, hiring and investing, and more.

Check out our materials below and visit our website at bea.gov for more information.

NLS

The National Library Service for the Blind and Print Disabled (NLS) is a free audiobook and braille library service for people with temporary or permanent low vision, blindness, or a physical, perceptual or reading disability that makes it difficult to read print materials. 

Through a national network of cooperating libraries, NLS circulates materials from its catalog in audio and braille that are instantly downloadable to a personal device via BARD, the Braille and Audio Reading Download service, or delivered by mail free of charge via USPS Free Matter. NLS loans special equipment, like our Braille eReaders and digital audio players, and can print braille books on demand.

In addition to serving individual patrons, NLS also serves assisted living communities, schools, hospitals, and other institutions that serve eligible users. 

NLS also offers resources to patrons, potential patrons, and those who are seeking information about braille, audiobooks, blindness, or print disabilities. Veterans receive priority service from NLS, and we maintain a strong partnership with the Department of Veterans Affairs. 

To learn about applying for NLS, visit our enrollment page. 

ProQuest

ProQuest Government Documents

Connecting today to the past through essential government sources

ProQuest Government Documents offers the largest archive of U.S. and U.K. government content for libraries, with documents from today back to 1660, plus statistical reports from countries and international organizations worldwide. Whether you are analyzing legislative intent, tracking regulatory change or studying historical context, you can connect primary sources across collections and move from question to evidence more quickly.

Five Specialized Government Collections

ProQuest Government Documents is available as a comprehensive subscription or as individual collections, allowing libraries to match coverage to local research needs. Each collection is updated regularly with new content:

  • U.K. Government Collection: Supports research into Britain's system of government through Parliamentary papers, debates and petitions (1660–present).
  • U.S. Congressional Collection: Supports legislative process analysis and tracking of policy development through Congressional hearings, Serial Set and related materials (1789–present).
  • U.S. Government Insight Collection: Shows how legislation, regulation and judicial interpretation connect through integrated document histories (1790–present).
  • U.S. Executive Branch Policy Documents Collection: Chronicles federal implementation of Congressional mandates through agency reports, regulatory records and policy statements on high-interest topics (1789–present).
  • Statistical Collection: Supports data-driven research with U.S. and global statistics from government agencies, international organizations and research institutions (1878–present).

What’s New in 2026

  • ProQuest Research Assistant, available in the U.S. Congressional Collection, helps researchers quickly understand complex congressional and government documents, making it easier to assess relevance before investing time in detailed review. The initial release includes hearings, committee materials, bill text, executive orders and other key congressional and executive documents. The tool appears alongside the document being viewed and analyzes the document text and metadata to provide:
  • Key Takeaways: Brief summaries that help researchers determine whether a document is relevant to their work.
  • Important Concepts: Explanations of people, organizations and concepts in the context of the document.
  • Research Topics: Suggestions for related areas to investigate further.
  • Coming Q4 2026: Trends and Policy: U.S. Federal Elections — bringing together legislative, executive, judicial, statistical, government report and news content to help researchers examine the laws, policies and public debates that shape U.S. federal elections.

Learn more about ProQuest Government Documents, part of ProQuest Content Solutions.

Product Contact: Andrew Laas, Lead Product Manager, [email protected]

FRD LOGO

The Federal Research Division (FRD) is a fee-for-service research and analysis unit housed at the Library of Congress. Since 1948, FRD has been providing research products to federal government agencies, sub-agencies, and authorized government contractors. FRD stands out in the federal contracting space due to our depth of knowledge and our speed and ease of procurement, as we provide interagency agreement (IAA) services through our revolving fund within the Library of Congress. As FRD is within a fellow government agency, all data are maintained in systems that are in compliance with NIST Security Assessment and Authorization requirements. FRD has experience with a wide range of work products, including data dashboards in Tableau and Power BI, organizational strategy research and execution, and collections and program evaluation and recommendations. Examples of our past work and capabilities can be found on our website.

Download our Federal Research Division handout.

For additional information, contact: Erin Freas-Smith, Research Section Head

REDEX

Readex, a division of NewsBank, offers acclaimed historical collections that allow students and faculty to explore the past in unprecedented ways. Our expansive catalog of digitized primary sources includes historical newspapers, historical imprints, and government publications spanning more than five centuries. 

Renowned for its foundational collections—Early American Newspapers, Early American Imprints, and the U.S. Congressional Serial Set—Readex continues to expand its Life in America series. These rich collections of historical and contemporary news sources offer a multifaceted view of American life, highlighting diverse voices and perspectives.

The Readex portfolio also contains indispensable collections supporting global studies, including BBC Monitoring: Summary of World Broadcasts, World Newspaper Archive, Twentieth-Century Global Perspectives, and the Foreign Broadcast Information Service (FBIS) Reports, among many others.

For more information on these and other Readex collections, please contact: Erin Luckett, Executive VP Sales

HOL

Powering Trusted Research for U.S. Government Agencies

Authoritative Legal, Policy, and Historical Resources in One Place

From today’s policy questions to decades of legal history, HeinOnline puts the sources behind the research within reach. U.S. Core+ for Government brings together 30+ research databases, including the full text of more than 3,500 law and law-related journals, U.S. federal and state case law, thousands of classic legal treatises, government publications, and specialized research collections, all in one comprehensive platform built for government professionals.

Researchers can search complete coverage of cornerstone publications including the U.S. Statutes at Large, U.S. Code, Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, and U.S. Congressional Record, with documents presented as fully searchable, exact replicas of the original print.

\What’s New in HeinOnline

HeinOnline continues to grow with new collections and partnerships that expand the breadth of research available to government professionals. Explore some of the newest additions to the platform:

For the first time, 150+ years of American Bar Association books and practice materials are fully digitized and searchable in one comprehensive archive, preserving generations of legal thought, guidance, and expertise for today’s researchers.

Explore more than 8,700 titles and 3.8 million pages covering the evolution of environmental law and policy, from conservation and pollution to climate change, renewable energy, and environmental justice.

Available digitally for the first time are the official documents, reports, and historical records of the world’s oldest regional organization, the Organization of American States.

Expand case law research with access to millions of federal and state judicial opinions through HeinOnline’s integration with CourtListener, making it easier to discover relevant decisions alongside HeinOnline’s extensive scholarly and historical content.

Coming Soon to HeinOnline

We’re unveiling powerful tools to enhance research. Keep an eye out for these exciting updates coming to HeinOnline soon:

  • A New Search Experience Is Taking Shape

Coming this fall, a new search enhancement will help researchers strengthen and refine Boolean searches directly from HeinOnline’s main search box, making it easier to build more effective searches.

  • See How Legal Research Connects

Citation Graph will give researchers a new way to explore the connections between legal documents. The interactive visualization maps citation relationships across scholarship and cases, helping users follow connections, discover related materials, and move directly to relevant documents in HeinOnline.

Additional Resources

HeinOnline is more than a database; it’s a full-service research solution backed by tools, training, and support to help government professionals succeed.