Florida Memory is administered by the Florida Department of State, Division of Library and Information Services, Bureau of Archives and Records Management. The digitized records on Florida Memory come from the collections of the State Archives of Florida and the special collections of the State Library of Florida.

State Archives of Florida

ArchivesFlorida.com
State Archives Online Catalog
ArchivesFlorida.com
ArchivesFlorida.com

State Library of Florida

Related Sites

Listen: The World Program

Cold War

After World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union began a decades-long struggle for power. While the two countries avoided sending their soldiers to face one another on the battlefield directly, there was no shortage of conflict. From spying and propaganda to the arms race and proxy wars between different countries, the allies of the two countries were also drawn into the tension, turning the rivalry between the United States and Soviet Union into a global one.

First page of the typed Truman Doctrine. — Truman Doctrine, 12 March 1947, Center for Legislative Archives, 2668751.

March 12, 1947

President Announces the Truman Doctrine

On March 12, 1947, President Harry S. Truman asked Congress for $400 million to provide military and economic assistance to Greece and Turkey. This speech marked the beginning of a U.S. foreign policy that pledged support for democratic nations fighting internal or external authoritarian forces.

Learn More

"Truman Doctrine (1947)," U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, last modified February 8, 2022.

Standards related to the Cold War
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.10	Examine causes, course, and consequences of the early years of the Cold War (Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, NATO, Warsaw Pact).		02/14
SS.912.HC.4.9	Examine the key events, policies, and experiences of the Cold War.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes the Soviet Union's communization of Eastern and Central Europe after World War II, including the 1948 coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia, the Stalin-Tito split, the Show Trials and the formation of the Warsaw Pact. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the chronic rebellions in the Eastern Bloc, including the East German Uprising (1953), the Hungarian Uprising (1956), the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia (1968) and Solidarity in Poland (1980-1989). Clarification 3: Instruction includes the West's response to communism in the early Cold War (e.g., the policy of containment, the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin Airlift, the formation of NATO, the introduction of atomic weapons and disarmament movements, the construction of the Berlin Wall, the standoff at Checkpoint Charlie, and the 4,300 mile wall dividing Eastern and Western Europe from the Barents Sea to the Black Sea). Clarification 4: Instruction includes Soviet penetration of Western intelligence services (e.g., the Cambridge Five). Clarification 5: Instruction includes Soviet funding and arming of communist uprisings around the world.	11/25
SS.912.HC.4.9	Examine the key events, policies, and experiences of the Cold War.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes the Soviet Union's communization of Eastern and Central Europe after World War II, including the 1948 coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia, the Stalin-Tito split, the Show Trials and the formation of the Warsaw Pact. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the chronic rebellions in the Eastern Bloc, including the East German Uprising (1953), the Hungarian Uprising (1956), the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia (1968) and Solidarity in Poland (1980-1989). Clarification 3: Instruction includes the West's response to communism in the early Cold War (e.g., the policy of containment, the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin Airlift, the formation of NATO, the introduction of atomic weapons and disarmament movements, the construction of the Berlin Wall, the standoff at Checkpoint Charlie, and the 4,300 mile wall dividing Eastern and Western Europe from the Barents Sea to the Black Sea). Clarification 4: Instruction includes Soviet penetration of Western intelligence services (e.g., the Cambridge Five). Clarification 5: Instruction includes Soviet funding and arming of communist uprisings around the world.	11/25

Harry Truman. — [Harry Truman, Half-length Portrait, Seated at Desk, Facing Front, Holding Pencil], c1945 Apr. 19, Library of Congress, 96522971.

March 21, 1947

President Truman's Loyalty Program Begins

On March 21, 1947, President Harry Truman signed Executive Order 9835, which created a loyalty program for federal employees. The goal was to identify and remove any communists in the U.S. government. If a loyalty board decided they had reasonable doubt about an employee's loyalty, they could be fired. Out of more than 3 million federal employees that were investigated, a little over 300 were declared security risks and dismissed from their jobs.

Learn More

"Truman’s Loyalty Program," Harry S. Truman Library & Museum, accessed September 12, 2025.
Aaron D. Purcell, "Truman's Loyalty Program," EBSCO Research Starters, last modified 2021.

Standards related to the Cold War
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.8	Analyze the effects of the Red Scare on domestic United States policy.	Examples may include, but are not limited to, loyalty review program, House Un-American Activities Committee, McCarthyism (Sen. Joe McCarthy), McCarran Act.	02/14
SS.912.HC.4.9	Examine the key events, policies, and experiences of the Cold War.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes the Soviet Union's communization of Eastern and Central Europe after World War II, including the 1948 coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia, the Stalin-Tito split, the Show Trials and the formation of the Warsaw Pact. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the chronic rebellions in the Eastern Bloc, including the East German Uprising (1953), the Hungarian Uprising (1956), the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia (1968) and Solidarity in Poland (1980-1989). Clarification 3: Instruction includes the West's response to communism in the early Cold War (e.g., the policy of containment, the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin Airlift, the formation of NATO, the introduction of atomic weapons and disarmament movements, the construction of the Berlin Wall, the standoff at Checkpoint Charlie, and the 4,300 mile wall dividing Eastern and Western Europe from the Barents Sea to the Black Sea). Clarification 4: Instruction includes Soviet penetration of Western intelligence services (e.g., the Cambridge Five). Clarification 5: Instruction includes Soviet funding and arming of communist uprisings around the world.	11/25

Two workmen looking over a chart with a large sign behind them with German writing. — Marshall Plan in Germany, ca. 1949, Harry S. Truman Library, 338944846.

April 3, 1948

President Truman Signs the Marshall Plan

In 1947, Secretary of State George Marshall proposed that the U.S. provide economic assistance to Europe to help them recover from World War II. President Harry Truman signed the European Recovery Program, or the Marshall Plan, into law on April 3, 1948. By supporting Western Europe's economy, the U.S. aimed to keep the country from falling into another depression through trade with other nations and stop the Soviet Union's control of Eastern Europe from spreading.

Learn More

"Marshall Plan (1948)," U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, last modified June 29, 2022.
Kevin L. Brennan, "Marshall Plan and US Economic Dominance," EBSCO Research Starter, last modified 2023.

Standards related to the Cold War
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.10	Examine causes, course, and consequences of the early years of the Cold War (Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, NATO, Warsaw Pact).		02/14
SS.912.HC.4.9	Examine the key events, policies, and experiences of the Cold War.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes the Soviet Union's communization of Eastern and Central Europe after World War II, including the 1948 coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia, the Stalin-Tito split, the Show Trials and the formation of the Warsaw Pact. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the chronic rebellions in the Eastern Bloc, including the East German Uprising (1953), the Hungarian Uprising (1956), the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia (1968) and Solidarity in Poland (1980-1989). Clarification 3: Instruction includes the West's response to communism in the early Cold War (e.g., the policy of containment, the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin Airlift, the formation of NATO, the introduction of atomic weapons and disarmament movements, the construction of the Berlin Wall, the standoff at Checkpoint Charlie, and the 4,300 mile wall dividing Eastern and Western Europe from the Barents Sea to the Black Sea). Clarification 4: Instruction includes Soviet penetration of Western intelligence services (e.g., the Cambridge Five). Clarification 5: Instruction includes Soviet funding and arming of communist uprisings around the world.	11/25

President Truman signing the North Atlantic Treaty Proclamation. — Truman Signs North Atlantic Treaty Proclamation, 24 August 1949, Harry S. Truman Library, 338957532.

April 4, 1949

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Forms

Representatives from 12 countries, including the United States, gathered in Washington, D.C. to sign the North Atlantic Treaty on April 4, 1949, which created the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). NATO was created partly in response to the Cold War and the spread of communism. The countries vowed to come to the defense of one another, if necessary, and promote peace.

Learn More

"The North Atlantic Treaty," U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, last modified March 9, 2017.
Theodore A. Wilson and Taylor Stults, "North Atlantic Treaty Organization Is Formed," EBSCO Research Starters, last modified 2024.

Standards related to the Cold War
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.10	Examine causes, course, and consequences of the early years of the Cold War (Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, NATO, Warsaw Pact).		02/14
SS.912.HC.4.9	Examine the key events, policies, and experiences of the Cold War.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes the Soviet Union's communization of Eastern and Central Europe after World War II, including the 1948 coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia, the Stalin-Tito split, the Show Trials and the formation of the Warsaw Pact. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the chronic rebellions in the Eastern Bloc, including the East German Uprising (1953), the Hungarian Uprising (1956), the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia (1968) and Solidarity in Poland (1980-1989). Clarification 3: Instruction includes the West's response to communism in the early Cold War (e.g., the policy of containment, the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin Airlift, the formation of NATO, the introduction of atomic weapons and disarmament movements, the construction of the Berlin Wall, the standoff at Checkpoint Charlie, and the 4,300 mile wall dividing Eastern and Western Europe from the Barents Sea to the Black Sea). Clarification 4: Instruction includes Soviet penetration of Western intelligence services (e.g., the Cambridge Five). Clarification 5: Instruction includes Soviet funding and arming of communist uprisings around the world.	11/25

Paratroopers of the 187th Airborne Regimental Combat Team seated in the cargo compartment of a military transport aircraft. — Combat Cargo, Korea -- Paratroopers of the 187th Airborne Regimental Combat Team, Seated in the Cargo Compartment of 314th Troop Carrier Group C-119 "Flying Boxcar," "Sweat Out" the Flight to the Dropzone at Munsan-ni, Korea, in March, 1951, March 1951, National Archives at College Park, 542315.

June 27, 1950

President Truman Commits U.S. Forces to the Korean War

At the end of World War II, Japan was forced to end their 30-year occupation of Korea, which was then divided along the 38th parallel into North and South Korea. With the support of the Soviet Union, North Korea invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950. The United Nations quickly responded, and the United States led the UN's efforts to support South Korea. President Truman described the decision to support South Korea as part of the country's commitment to stopping the spread of communism.

Learn More

"US Enters the Korean Conflict," U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, last modified May 19, 2021.

Standards related to the Cold War
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.12	Examine causes, course, and consequences of the Korean War.	Examples may include, but are not limited to, Communist China, 38th parallel, cease fire, firing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.	02/14
SS.912.A.6.13	Analyze significant foreign policy events during the Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon administrations.	Examples may include, but are not limited to, the Domino Theory, Sputnik, space race, Korean Conflict, Vietnam Conflict, U-2 and Gary Powers, Bay of Pigs invasion, Cuban Missile Crisis, Berlin Wall, Ping Pong Diplomacy, opening of China.	02/14
SS.912.HC.5.11	Examine the causes, course, and consequences of the Korean War.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes the division of Korea after World War II, the Soviet Union's Communization of North Korea and the North Korean invasion of South Korea in 1950. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the 1950 Soviet boycott of the United Nations that made possible the resolution deploying United Nations troops to support South Korea during the Korean War. Clarification 3: Instruction includes the United States' and United Nations' defense of South Korea, the role of China and the Soviet Union, violations of the Geneva Convention by the communist forces, the treatment of American POWs, and the war's military and political outcomes (i.e., Demilitarized Zone).	11/25

A large crowd of Warsaw Pact officers gathered on the upper decks of a Soviet Udaloy-class anti-submarine missile destroyer. — A View of the Warsaw Pact Officers Aboard a Soviet Udaloy Class Cruiser Underway, 26 October 1983, National Archives at College Park, 6380646.

May 14, 1955

Warsaw Pact Forms

The Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation, and Mutual Assistance, more commonly known as the Warsaw Pact, was a mutual defense treaty between Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland and Romania. Created on May 14, 1955, the members of the Warsaw Pact agreed to come to each other's defense if they were attacked by an outside force. Albania withdrew from the pact in 1968, and it officially ended in 1991.

Learn More

Manfred Grote and Carl Rollyson, "Warsaw Pact," EBSCO Research Starters, last modified 2023.

Standards related to the Cold War
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.10	Examine causes, course, and consequences of the early years of the Cold War (Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, NATO, Warsaw Pact).		02/14
SS.912.HC.4.9	Examine the key events, policies, and experiences of the Cold War.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes the Soviet Union's communization of Eastern and Central Europe after World War II, including the 1948 coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia, the Stalin-Tito split, the Show Trials and the formation of the Warsaw Pact. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the chronic rebellions in the Eastern Bloc, including the East German Uprising (1953), the Hungarian Uprising (1956), the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia (1968) and Solidarity in Poland (1980-1989). Clarification 3: Instruction includes the West's response to communism in the early Cold War (e.g., the policy of containment, the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin Airlift, the formation of NATO, the introduction of atomic weapons and disarmament movements, the construction of the Berlin Wall, the standoff at Checkpoint Charlie, and the 4,300 mile wall dividing Eastern and Western Europe from the Barents Sea to the Black Sea). Clarification 4: Instruction includes Soviet penetration of Western intelligence services (e.g., the Cambridge Five). Clarification 5: Instruction includes Soviet funding and arming of communist uprisings around the world.	11/25

April 17, 1961

Bay of Pigs Invasion

Soon after Fidel Castro took control of Cuba, the U.S. began planning to overthrow him. In 1960, under President Eisenhower, the Central Intelligence Agency started training Cuban exiles for an invasion, and President Kennedy launched the attack. The main invasion force landed at the Bay of Pigs on April 17, 1961, but they were quickly defeated by Castro's forces.

Learn More

"The Bay of Pigs," The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, last modified November 7, 2024.

Standards related to the Cold War
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.13	Analyze significant foreign policy events during the Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon administrations.	Examples may include, but are not limited to, the Domino Theory, Sputnik, space race, Korean Conflict, Vietnam Conflict, U-2 and Gary Powers, Bay of Pigs invasion, Cuban Missile Crisis, Berlin Wall, Ping Pong Diplomacy, opening of China.	02/14
SS.912.HC.6.3	Describe the attempts of Cuban exiles to overthrow the Communist government.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes Manuel Artime and his preparations for an invasion of Cuba. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the activities of Brigade 2506 and selection of the Bay of Pigs as the invasion point. Clarification 3: Instruction includes President John F. Kennedy's cancellation of United States air support during the Bay of Pigs invasion. Clarification 4: Instruction includes the exchange of medical supplies for prisoners held by Cuba.	11/25

President John F. Kennedy in the Oval Office announcing the U.S. naval blockade of Cuba in front of a gathering of cameras and reporters. — President John F. Kennedy Delivering His Ultimatum to the Russians and Announcing the U.S. Naval Blockade of Cuba, 22 October 1962, Florida Memory, Reference Collection, RC13826.

1962

The Cuban Missile Crisis

On October 16, 1962, President John F. Kennedy and his advisors learned the Soviet Union was installing nuclear missiles in Cuba, just 90 miles away from Florida. The next thirteen days became known as the Cuban Missile Crisis, and the peaceful resolution of the crisis would later be considered one of President Kennedy's greatest achievements.

Learn More

"Research Starter: Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962," Florida Memory, accessed August 22, 2025.
"World on the Brink: John F. Kennedy and the Cuban Missile Crisis," The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, accessed August 22, 2025.

Standards related to U.S. foreign policy post-World War II
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.13	Analyze significant foreign policy events during the Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon administrations.	Examples may include, but are not limited to, the Domino Theory, Sputnik, space race, Korean Conflict, Vietnam Conflict, U-2 and Gary Powers, Bay of Pigs invasion, Cuban Missile Crisis, Berlin Wall, Ping Pong Diplomacy, opening of China.	02/14
SS.912.HC.6.4	Analyze the Cuban Missile Crisis.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes the proximity of Cuba to the United States and its relevance in the use of nuclear missiles. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the Soviet Union's installation of missile platforms in Cuba, and the United States' subsequent discovery of these platforms. Clarification 3: Instruction includes President John F. Kennedy's response to the Soviet Union's involvement in Cuba and the installation of a naval blockade around the island. Clarification 4: Instruction includes the secret agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union to resolve the crisis and cease further United States intervention against the Castro regime.	11/25

Page of typed text containing the Tonkin Gulf Resolution signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson. — Joint Resolution for the Maintenance of Peace and Security in Southeast Asia, 10 August 1964, Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, 2803448.

August 7, 1964

88th United States Congress Passes the Tonkin Gulf Resolution

On August 4, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson announced North Vietnam had attacked two U.S. Navy ships in international waters. President Johnson ordered air strikes in response and asked Congress to pass a resolution to support these actions. Congress passed the Tonkin Gulf Resolution on August 7, 1964, granting President Johnson the power to take military action in Vietnam without a formal declaration of war being passed by Congress.

Learn More

"Tonkin Gulf Resolution (1964)," U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, last modified April 9, 2024.
Ken Millen-Penn, "Gulf of Tonkin Incident," EBSCO Research Starter, last modified 2022.

Standards related to the Vietnam War
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.14	Analyze causes, course, and consequences of the Vietnam War.	Examples may include, but are not limited to, Geneva Accords, Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, the draft, escalating protest at home, Vietnamization, the War Powers Act.	02/14

Students climbing over the gate outside the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. — Iran Hostage Crisis - Iranian Students Climb Up U.S. Embassy Gates in Tehran, 4 November 1979, Wikimedia Commons, Shiraz University, Public Domain, [N/A].

November 4, 1979

Iran Hostage Crisis Begins

The Iran Hostage Crisis began on November 4, 1979, when a group of protestors who supported the Iranian Revolution stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took 66 American hostages. Some of the hostages were released, but 52 people were held for 444 days. The U.S. government's failure to solve the crisis quickly and a failed military rescue damaged the country's reputation as a superpower.

Learn More

"Iran Hostage Crisis," EBSCO Research Starters, last modified 2021.
"Breaking Diplomatic Ties with Iran during the Hostage Crisis, 1980," The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, accessed December 4, 2025.

Standards related to the Cold War
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.7.11	Analyze the foreign policy of the United States as it relates to Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Latin America, and the Middle East.	Examples may include, but are not limited to, Haiti, Bosnia-Kosovo, Rwanda, Grenada, Camp David Accords, Iran Hostage Crisis, Lebanon, Iran-Iraq War, Reagan Doctrine, Iran-Contra Affair, Persian Gulf War.	02/14

A crowd of West German citizens gathered at the newly created opening in the graffiti-covered Berlin Wall at Potsdamer Platz. — A Crowd of West German Citizens Gathers at the Newly Created Opening in the Berlin Wall at Potsdamer Platz, 14 November 1989, National Archives at College Park, 6460115.

November 9, 1989

Fall of the Berlin Wall

On November 9, 1989, a misunderstanding about the changes to travel restrictions between East and West Germany led to thousands of East Germans rushing to the Berlin Wall. The crowd overwhelmed the border guards, and people around the world celebrated the widespread rejection of communism in East Germany.

Learn More

Jo-Ellen Lipman Boon, "Fall of the Berlin Wall," EBSCO Research Starter, last modified 2023.

Standards related to U.S. foreign policy post-World War II
Benchmark	Description	Clarifications or Remarks	Date Adopted or Revised
SS.912.A.6.13	Analyze significant foreign policy events during the Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon administrations.	Examples may include, but are not limited to, the Domino Theory, Sputnik, space race, Korean Conflict, Vietnam Conflict, U-2 and Gary Powers, Bay of Pigs invasion, Cuban Missile Crisis, Berlin Wall, Ping Pong Diplomacy, opening of China.	02/14
SS.912.HC.4.9	Examine the key events, policies, and experiences of the Cold War.	Clarification 1: Instruction includes the Soviet Union's communization of Eastern and Central Europe after World War II, including the 1948 coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia, the Stalin-Tito split, the Show Trials and the formation of the Warsaw Pact. Clarification 2: Instruction includes the chronic rebellions in the Eastern Bloc, including the East German Uprising (1953), the Hungarian Uprising (1956), the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia (1968) and Solidarity in Poland (1980-1989). Clarification 3: Instruction includes the West's response to communism in the early Cold War (e.g., the policy of containment, the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin Airlift, the formation of NATO, the introduction of atomic weapons and disarmament movements, the construction of the Berlin Wall, the standoff at Checkpoint Charlie, and the 4,300 mile wall dividing Eastern and Western Europe from the Barents Sea to the Black Sea). Clarification 4: Instruction includes Soviet penetration of Western intelligence services (e.g., the Cambridge Five). Clarification 5: Instruction includes Soviet funding and arming of communist uprisings around the world.	11/25

Sections

Primary Source Sets

These primary source sets contain documents and photos arranged by topic that teachers can use in their lesson plans. Each set is accompanied by a teacher's guide containing historical context, teaching suggestions, and relevant NGSSS and Florida Standards.

Florida History Day Resources

Florida History Day is an annual statewide activity sponsored by the Museum of Florida History. These archival resources relate to this year's theme.

Interactives

Standards-based educational activities for students that are free to use, web-based, and accesible.
- Timeline Challenge

Heritage and History Months

Projects

Features

Audio

Listen Now

The World Program

Historical Records

Territorial Legislative Council Records, 1822-1845

Documenting Florida's legislature prior to statehood

Historical Records

State and County Officer Directories, 1868-1969

Lists of Florida's state and county officials either elected or appointed between 1868 and 1969.

Research Tool

Guide to Military Records and the Wartime Experience

A guide to government records and manuscript collections relating to service members and the wartime experience.

Playlist

Dust Tracks

21 tracks from Hurston's time documenting African American culture for the WPA in 1930s Florida.

Classroom

History Day 2025

Resources for Florida History Day from the State Library and Archives of Florida.

Florida Memory is a digital outreach program providing free online access to select archival records from collections housed in the State Library and Archives of Florida. Florida Memory digitizes materials that illuminate the state's history and culture.

Additional Links

Florida Memory is funded under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act from the Institute of Museum and Library Services. Florida's LSTA program is administered by the Department of State's Division of Library and Information Services.

For FY2025-26, the percentage of total costs for the Florida Memory program financed with federal money is 66%; the federal dollar amount to be spent on the program is $1,027,650. This program does not receive any non-governmental funding.

State Archives of Florida

State Library of Florida

Related Sites

Change Background Color

Change Font-Size

Change Font

Cursor

Highlight Links