Anonymous wrote:I signed up for DC. I had like 3 months to go in person. The availability was so much worse than MoCo, I let the dc card lapse. It was not worth the trip
Anonymous wrote:I signed up for DC. I had like 3 months to go in person. The availability was so much worse than MoCo, I let the dc card lapse. It was not worth the trip
Anonymous wrote:For many years I only have one library card, it's from the DC library branch near where I live, and it's been enough for me.
But recently as my son grew to reading age, I started borrowing more and more children's books from Libby, and I found my library doesn't always have what I need.
1. Would it help if I get additional cards from other DC library branches?
2. Is it possible for me (DC resident) to get Virginia or Maryland library cards?
Thanks!
Anonymous wrote:I have a Massachusetts library card as we vacation there in the summer and I asked for one.
Anonymous wrote:I have a Massachusetts library card as we vacation there in the summer and I asked for one.
Anonymous wrote:I have cards for multiple library systems around the DC area but have found you need to visit a branch in person during a set time (3 months, maybe?) to verify the card.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Another person touched on this, but I want to just be explict for you.
Every library within DC is connected - your library card for the library closest to you will allow you to check out books at any library. If you live in Columbia Heights and visit the Mt Pleasant library, you can also visit and check out books from the Takoma library, or Chevy Chase, or Southwest, or Anacostia. Any of the 26 locations of libraries across the city.
https://www.dclibrary.org/plan-visit
You can check out books from any library, you can request books online and pick them up where it's convenient to you, and you can return any book to any library in DC. Location doesn't really matter.
Ok....but you're not answering the OP's question which is about the Libby. The Libby is for Kindle or Hoopla books.