Beginning Monday, May 13, 2024, all three floors of the library’s westside, including access to the Main, Music and Federal Government Documents collections, will be closed the entire summer 2024. The library’s westside will undergo a significant HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) system maintenance project to enhance the overall infrastructure of the library.
During this closure, all physical materials, including the Federal Government Documents Collection, MUST BE requested online for retrieval and pick up. Visit the FAQ at https://libanswers.tcu.edu/faq/340487 for directions on requesting materials from the closed section. Hold requests are available for pick up Monday through Friday. If you require physical access to a Federal Depository you may visit one of the following depositories locally:
Dallas Baptist University (0594A)
Dallas Public Library System (0594)
Southern Methodist University (0600)
University of North Texas (0608A)
University of Texas at Arlington (0607B)
University of Texas, Dallas (0594B)
If you require Government Document research assistance you may contact our Federal Depository Coordinator, Beth Callahan, at 817/257-7669 or b.callahan@tcu.edu The library’s eastside will remain open for our regular hours of operation throughout the project and services and resources are still available. If you have any questions, please contact us at https://library.tcu.edu/contact-us.asp.
Virtual Shelf Browser
Using the Virtual Browser
Below is a list of the Departments and Agencies featured in our collection. The letter(s) at the beginning of the SuDoc number indicate which Department/Agency produced a grouping of documents.
If you click on a particular letter you’ll then be shown a list of all the documents created by that Department or Agency by topic.
Once you’ve chosen a specific topic of interest click on the SuDoc stem. You’ll be taken to the TCU catalog where it will list all the documents we have in our collection with that SuDoc stem.
For more detailed information on the SuDoc classification system go to the Core Documents research guide.
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Securities and Exchange Commission (1934- )
| SE 1.1: | Annual Report, 1935- |
| SE 1.2: | General Publications |
| SE 1.5: | Laws |
| SE 1.6: | Regulations, Rules, and Instructions |
| SE 1.9: | Official Summary of Security Transactions and Holdings |
| SE 1.11: | Decisions and Reports |
| SE 1.11/2: | Index to Commission Decisions |
| SE 1.16: | Securities Traded on Exchanges under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 |
| SE 1.20/2: | Litigation, Actions, and Proceedings Bulletin |
| SE 1.20/3: | Supplement to Litigation, Actions and Proceedings Bulletin Index |
| SE 1.24: | Accounting Series Releases |
| SE 1.25/12: | SEC News Digest |
| SE 1.27: | Directory of Companies Required to File Annual Reports with the Securities and Exchange Commission under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, Alphabetically and by Industry Groups |
| SE 1.29: | SEC Docket: A Weekly Compilation of Releases from the Securities and Exchange Commission |
| SE 1.35/2: | Final Report of the SEC Government-Business Forum on Small Business Capital Formation |
| SE 1.36: | Handbooks, Manuals, Guides |
Government Information
Wrongful Convictions: The Literature, the Issues, and the Unheard Voices
The strength of our criminal justice system depends on its accuracy — its ability to convict those who have committed crimes and to clear those who are innocent. We have been refining our justice system for more than 200 years, and we continue to have dedicated public servants who help keep us safe, bring justice and a senseof closure to victims, and defend the rights of individuals accused of crimes...