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The use of Library of Congress logos is governed by 36 CFR § 701.5. This image shows a flag , a coat of arms , a seal or some other official insignia . The use of such symbols is restricted in many countries.
This United States Congress image is in the public domain.This may be because it was taken by an employee of the Congress as part of that person’s official duties, or because it has been released into the public domain and posted on the official websites of a member of Congress.
A logo of the United States Library of Congress, following with the theme of using the outline of the Thomas Jefferson Building as an identifier. Date: 21 October 2007: Source: Extracted from PDF educational outreach flyer here. Author: U.S. Library of Congress: Permission (Reusing this file)
Logo of the United States Congress Office of Compliance. Source: Extracted from PDF version of the Office of Compliance Strategic Plan, FY 2004-2006 (direct PDF URL ). Author: U.S. Government: Permission (Reusing this file) Public domain from a copyright standpoint, but other restrictions apply.
Logo of the United States Senate, used on the senate.gov website since January 2006 and also in some online publications prior to that. The logo is a stylized version of the Eagle and Shield, a c.1834 sculpture by an unknown artist which adorns the dais in the Old Senate Chamber in the United States Congress. It has long been a symbol for the ...
This United States Congress image is in the public domain.This may be because it was taken by an employee of the Congress as part of that person’s official duties, or because it has been released into the public domain and posted on the official websites of a member of Congress.
Derived from File:Logo of the United States Library of Congress.svg, which was extracted from https://www.loc.gov: Author: Paula Scher and Pentagram for the U.S. Library of Congress: Permission (Reusing this file) Public domain from a copyright standpoint, but other restrictions apply. The use of Library of Congress logos is governed by 36 CFR ...
This United States Congress image is in the public domain.This may be because it was taken by an employee of the Congress as part of that person’s official duties, or because it has been released into the public domain and posted on the official websites of a member of Congress.