Comprehensive non-partisan resource on the history and function of the American presidency. Facilitated by the University of Virginia's Miller Center of Public Affairs.
Formally known as The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States, covers the 1st Congress through the first session of the 18th Congress, from 1789 to 1824.
View the Federal Register in a daily online newspaper format, highlighting the most popular and newsworthy documents. Users will be able to see all of the U.S. Government rules, proposed rules, public notices of federal agencies and Presidential documents in a clear layout and improved navigation. Covers from 1994 to the present.
Online access to all presidential speeches, remarks, interviews, and documents - from 1993 to the present. Updates occur as items are released by the White House Press Office.
Daily transcripts of speeches and remarks delivered on the floor of the House and Senate.
U.S. Doc. X/A ....(1921 - present in paper; 1873-1921 on microfilm)
Online access, from 1994 to the present, is through FDSys.
The Miller Center is a nonpartisan institute that seeks to expand understanding of the presidency, policy, and political history, providing critical insights for the nation's governance challenges.
Independent polling, research, media analysis, and information-sharing in four main areas as they relate to religion: Politics, Law, Domestic Policy, and World Affairs.
Links to the official libraries of modern U. S. presidents, Hoover to George W. Bush. The libraries contain documents, artifacts, and audio-visual materials (such as campaign speeches and debates and advertisements).
This version, from HathiTrust,,is from the University of Michigan's collection and covers 1929 through 2001. When browsing the collection, search by the first name of the President.
Serves as a research facility for scholars of U. S. public policy. The Library1s collection is a specialized one focused on American politics and history with special attention paid to the American Presidency. Produced by the University of Virginia's Miller Center of Public Affairs