Site Search Section - Any -Archival ResourcesAudio Visual ResourcesEducational ResourcesSpeeches Fulltext search Search Research Support PLANNING YOUR VISIT If you are doing research off site, or visiting with us at the Library, we have all of the information you will need for a successful use of our materials. This includes how to cite the records, reproduction orders, research room procedures and background on our legislated processing of materials. Learn more Digitization Projects VIEW OUR DIGITIZED TEXTUAL MATERIALReagan Library staff is engaged in on-going digitization of our textual holdings. We are digitizing paper collections in whole, some select topic guides, and individual documents. You can see these projects and use links to these items here. Included also are plans for future digitization or in-process projects. Learn more Archival Documents The Reagan Library contains the record collections of the Reagan Administration, 1981-1989; California Governor Reagan's papers, 1967-1975; Presidential campaign and transitional material for 1976, 1980 and 1984; and privately donated personal collections. White House Staff and Office FilesCollectionsThe Reagan Library has over 700 individual staff and office collections. They document the issues and events of the Reagan Presidential Administration. Contents may include formal documents such as memorandum, reports and speeches to recipe cards, banners, tee shirts and posters. Learn more Ronald Reagan's Governor's Papers1966-1974Ronald Reagan served two terms as Governor of the Sate of California. Reagan donated the material created by his 1966 campaign and his office and executive departments to the Reagan Library.Learn more White House Office of Records Management (WHORM) Subject FileSubject CategoriesKnown in past administrations as the "central files," and renamed in 1981 as the Subject File. This collection contains incoming material that requires responses from the President or other White House staff. Learn more White House Office of Records Management (WHORM) Alphabetical File1981-1989From school children to heads of state, everyone wants to correspond with their President. People write to the President with birthday greetings, information, opinion, gifts and just to say, "hello." We call this the Alpha File. Learn more Donated Personal PapersMembers of the Reagan Administration, long-time associates and supporters have donated their personal paper collections to the Library. Another large collection are the pre- and post-presidency papers of Ronald and Nancy ReaganLearn more Federal RecordsFederal Records at the Reagan Library include materials from the 1981 and 1985 Inaugurations and several Task Forces sponsored by the President. Learn more Reagan's Daily DiaryThe President’s Daily Diary is the official day-by-day record of Ronald Reagan’s eight years as President. It chronicles such activities as meetings, briefings, press conferences, telephone calls, photo sessions, meals, travel, and recreation. Learn more Audiovisual CollectionsThe Reagan Library audiovisual archive contains over 1.6 million photographs, 22,000 videos, 20,000 audio recordings and 600,000 feet of motion picture film documenting primarily the Reagan Administration from 1981-89 and includes material from before and after the Presidency. Learn more Speeches Major Speeches1964-1981Ronald Reagan was an electrifying speaker for most of his life. His major speeches are not just from his Presidency, included are earlier important remarks.Learn more Gubernatorial Speeches1967-1971We have gathered some important Reagan speeches from the Gubernatorial years. Video is available of his Inaugural Addresses.Learn more The Public Papers of the President1981-1989The Public Papers of the President chronicle all major speeches, press releases, and announcements by the U.S. PresidentLearn more Explore Speeches by Date Topic Guides The Reagan Library archives staff has created topic guides from material available for research use. The material can come from any of our collections and has been made available for use through Freedom of Information Act requests, systematic openings, special project openings and other means. View All Topic Guides Ask an ArchivistNeed assistance with anything further? Please contact the Reagan Library archives staff. Contact Us