Selected Congressional Research Service Reports on Congress and Its ProceduresPart of LLSDC's Legislative Source Book
Links are primarily to specified files at OpenCRS.com; see also
Links to CRS Report Repostories on the Free Internet
Abstracts of CRS Reports on Congress and Its Procedures (via Penny Hill Press, fee for full text) Abstracts of All CRS Reports on Various Issues from 1993 to Recent (via Penny Hill Press, fee for full text) Selected CRS Reports on Agricultural Issues (via National Agricultural Law Center) Selected CRS Reports on Foreign Relations (via U.S. State Department) Selected CRS Reports on Global Security and Related Issues (via GlobalSecurity.org) Selected CRS Reports on Homeland Security / Terroris, and Health Law (via Thurgood Marshall Law Library, Univ. of Md.) Selected CRS Reports on Intellectual Property and Electronic Communications (via Franklin Pierce Law Center) Selected CRS Reports on Science and Environmental Issues (via National Council for Science and the Environment) Selected CRS Reports on Space, General Science, Security, Secrecy, Weapons, etc. (via Federation of American Scientists) Selected CRS Products on Various Issues (more than 6,000 via Univ. of North Texas Libraries) Selected (Most) CRS Reports on Various Issues (via OpenCRS.com, a project of the Center for Democracy and Technology) Selected (Most) CRS Reports on Various Issues (via Stanford University - archival search)
The Congressional Research Service (CRS), in the Library of Congress, is a non-partisan public policy research arm of the United States Congress established in 1914 (38 Stat. 1005 and 60 Stat. 836; now codified at 2 U.S.C. 166). The agency serves Congress exclusively and provides members and committees with reference and research services as well as in-depth analysis of legislative issues (see CRS Rept RL33471). With a staff of more than 700, CRS produces or updates some 3,000 studies and other publications annually. CRS does not distribute its reports to the public, nor does it make them available on the Internet. Nearly all the above links are to sites on OpenCRS.com which attempts to obtainn CRS documents from the public (via Congressional request) or link to reports on existing public repositories. A CRS report with an asterisk before its title represents a links to an LLSDC site. Subscription services such as Proquest Congressional Research Digital Collection (1916 to Present) and CQ Roll Call Group (1993 to near present) Penny Hill Press (1993 to near present), and DSCS (2003 to near present) have most CRS reports including most of the updated versions although some services may not have very recent reports. See LLRX.com article, Guide to CRS Reports on the Web by Stephen Young. Compiled and maintained by Rick McKinney, Assistant Law Librarian, |