Library of Congress
14 remote or telework-eligible positions · federal agency
The Library of Congress is the research library of the United States Congress and the largest library in the world, holding tens of millions of books, manuscripts, maps, recordings and photographs in Washington and at storage and preservation facilities elsewhere. It houses the Congressional Research Service and the U.S. Copyright Office, and runs overseas offices that acquire material from regions where it is hard to collect. As a legislative-branch agency it hires under its own regulations rather than the executive branch’s competitive service.
Recent listings have included librarians and supervisory librarians in cataloging and metadata and collection management, a Southeast Asian reference and audience engagement librarian, an overseas librarian, a digital collections specialist, a director of digital services, a performing arts specialist, a public affairs specialist, an IT asset management specialist, a distribution facilities specialist, a cooperative and instructional program instructor, a remote spring internship and a work-study student program.
Applying tip: the Library’s announcements use their own application format and may ask for narrative responses to knowledge, skills and abilities statements, which are scored, so answer each one with specific examples rather than pointing to your resume. Our federal resume guide covers how to write those narratives.
Our inventory holds 14 open listings from Library of Congress: all telework eligible. 13 were posted in the last 30 days, the newest on Oct 14, 2026. Advertised pay runs $35,041 to $197,200 a year, typically about $117,779. GS grades range from 1 to 15. The most common job families: Librarian (7), Miscellaneous Administration and Program (2), Copyright (1). Figures as of Oct 15, 2026, refreshed daily.