Max_E_Mas t1_je89qqs wrote
Reply to comment by Sylphael in I read an article about Missouri’s House cutting funding to their libraries and it made me really sad. by poopmaester41
I see I see. And is there like, a database I could look up this info or would it be like. Just county to county I need to look into?
Also, is there like a limit for how far I can be out of their district to rent?
Sylphael t1_je8bywy wrote
I'm not aware of a database, but I did a quick search for which libraries retain the largest digital collections and that returned results pretty easily. It seems like the Los Angeles Public Library has the largest Overdrive/Librista collection in the US, for instance. Their nonresident fee is $50, which applies to all applicants who are not CA residents.
Usually there is no limit except that you be within the country, though I can't definitely speak for every single library. Certainly for the larger libraries at least there isn't. Most of them are very, very used to having members who live quite a distance away.
[deleted] t1_jea02bd wrote
[deleted]
carlitospig t1_jea0k4g wrote
So I need clarification on this. I’m a Cali resident but not with a Los Angeles street address and I don’t see that they’ve opened it up to outsiders without physically going to LA. Where are you seeing out of state e-cards for $50?
“I don't live in Los Angeles, may I still apply for an e-card?
Anyone may apply for a full-access library card by visiting one of our library locations with identification and proof of address.”
Edit: and I just tried to apply for a card and it told me that I needed a LA address to apply for a card. So. Yah, I’m not seeing that they’re allowing out of county - or state - cards.
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