Congressional Affairs | National Archives
The Congressional Affairs office of the National Archives and Records Administration serves as the principal point of contact for Members and their staff for information regarding the National Archives and any of our 43 facilities. Contact Us Congressional Affairs Staff National Archives and Records Administration…
Resources for Genealogists and Family Historians | National Archives
Start Your Family Research Learn how you can use the resources at the National Archives to explore your family's ancestry.
Federal Employees | National Archives
We serve Federal Employees in a variety of ways. In addition to storing your personal employment record after you leave government service, we help you fulfill your records management responsibilities. I want to know more about...
Citizen Archivist | National Archives
One day all of our records will be online. You can help make it happen. You can become a citizen archivist — just click one of the options below to get started. You Can Tag It! Add tags to images and records of the National Archives. Previous Next Welcome to our Citizen Archivist program. You can make contributions to…
National Archives News | National Archives
In Depth Women of the Polar Archives Film records in the National Archives shine a light on two women who were drawn to the Arctic regions: Marie Peary Stafford and Louise Boyd. More The Artist at War Painters, muralists, sculptors, and architects worked to provide camouflage for troops in World War I. More In…