Accessibility

(En Español: Accesibilidad)

Anne Arundel County Public Library's goal is to provide all of our services to customers of all abilities. We have several programs and services, such as Library by Mail, available to provide assistance to those who need it.

One computer in each branch is wheelchair accessible. All public computers are equipped with Windows Narrator screen reader software, and Windows Magnifier text-enlarging software. Please visit our Website Accessibility Statement for information about the accessibility of our website, catalog, and other digital content.

Visual Impairment Aids

Deaf/Hearing Impaired Aids

  • Sign-language interpreters are available with advance notice for library-sponsored programs. For more information or to schedule an interpreter, complete this request form no later than one week prior to the event date.
  • The Deaf Culture Digital Library is a collection of resources and help related to deaf culture. The site includes access to a wide selection of eBooks, eAudiobooks, and streaming video for all ages. These materials are accessed through Overdrive/Libby and may be borrowed with your AACPL card, but are on a separate account from your other Overdrive/Libby checkouts.

Reading/Study Aids

C-Pen Reader Pens, which read aloud text for users with reading challenges, are available to borrow.

Library by Mail

Library by Mail is a personalized library service for county residents of all ages who are homebound, either permanently or temporarily, due to illness, disability or injury. Delivers a full range of library services via the mail, free of charge. Library materials are sent via US Mail in a pouch that includes pre-paid postage to return the items to the Library. More information here.

We are dementia friendly Anne Arundel County Public Library.

Dementia Friendly Library

Staff at all sixteen Anne Arundel Public Library locations have undergone special training to increase their awareness of the issues that customers with dementia and their caregivers may face and how best to serve those individuals. Library staff have heightened awareness of the challenges faced by those who live with dementia and have learned valuable tips and tools to improve communication and care.