If you, your children, or your family enjoy learning about the Presidency, First Ladies, American history, and the United States federal government while traveling across the country, consider purchasing a Presidential Libraries Passport as a unique souvenir.
Baseball: America's Presidents, American's Pastime Exhibit explored the close relationship between America’s Presidents and baseball.
Digital Research Room
In addition to Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests, records may be released via a Mandatory Declassification Review (MDR). MDRs are authorized under Executive Order 13526, which allows the public to request a classification review of a withdrawn, classified document.
The Home for the Holidays special exhibit incorporates original decorations, behind-the-scenes photos and videos, and other materials from the extensive holdings of the National Archives.
Frequently Asked Questions from Teachers about the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum's teacher and student resources, field trips, the Situation Room Experience, and lesson plans.
duplicate of FOIA Requests 2014 - archived
The following materials have been processed under the terms of the Presidential Records Act and the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
The following materials have been processed under the terms of the Presidential Records Act and the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
Homepage for the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum website.
Summary of frequently asked questions about the Library and Museum as we as Presidents George W. Bush and family.
As First Lady, Laura Bush traveled domestically to all 50 states and internationally to more than 75 countries. A leading advocate for literacy, Mrs. Bush championed the power of education to foster healthy families and communities, advance opportunities for young people, and promote human rights worldwide, particularly for women and children.
This collection consists of Presidential records from White House Staff Member Office Files (SMOF), 2001-2009, who served in the administration of President George W. Bush. Named after the individual staff members and/or offices, some series are fully available for research. Otherwise, individual folders have been opened during systematic processing.
Presidents have been known to rehearse major speeches in the theatre, but its also a place for First Families and guests to relax and enjoy movies.
What does the President of the United States do? What roles has the occupant of the White House come to play in the last two centuries? How has the Presidency changed over time?
The following materials have been processed under the terms of the Presidential Records Act and the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
The 15-acre Native Texas Park features seasonal wildflowers, native plants, and tree-shaded lawns.
The 15-acre Native Texas Park features seasonal wildflowers, native plants, and tree-shaded lawns.
Freedom of Information Act request or FOIA (5 U.S.C. 552, as amended) generally provides any person with the statutory right, enforceable in court, to obtain access to Government information in executive branch agency records. This right to access is limited when such information is protected from disclosure by one of FOIA’s nine statutory exemptions.
View the Finding Aids for open records currently available for research.
The George W. Bush Presidential Library holds approximately 30,000 audiovisual recordings, 227 cubic feet of photo negatives, and just over 3.8 million digital photographs created by the White House Photo Office.
Oscar De La Renta: Five Decades of Style Exhibit was a major retrospective of American fashion designer Oscar de la Renta, exploring his significant career from its origins to his most recent, and what would sadly become his last, runway and red-carpet masterpieces.
In 2003, Mrs. Bush selected “A Season of Stories” as the White House holiday theme, combining the wonder of the season with the delight of classic children’s stories that have shaped American culture.
We invite you to come learn about the programs and resources we have available to supplement your teaching needs.
Administration baseball cards, bookmarks, envelopes, information sheets, lithographs, response cards, stickers, and related items are contained within this series. All items in this series were presumably mailed to members of the public who wrote in to the White House.