Location	On the high eastern portion of the University of Texas at Austin campus; situated on a plaza adjoining Sid Richardson Hall and the LBJ School of Public Affairs.
Address	2313 Red River Street; Austin, Texas 78705-5702
Phone Number	(512) 916-5137
Dimensions	200 ft. long; 85 ft. high; 100 ft. wide; 119,835 sq. ft.
Hours	9:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily; closed Christmas Day
Admission	Free; made possible by the Friends of the LBJ Library
Administrators	Betty Sue Flowers, Director; Patrick Borders, Assistant Director
Constructed by	The University of Texas; building and land dedicated to the National Archives and Records Administration for the purpose of maintaining a Presidential Library
Architects	Skidmore, Owings and Merrill; partner-in-charge, Gordon Bunshaft (designer)
Architecture	Modern in design; exterior and interior of Italian Travertine marble; melding of Library (archives) and Museum; eight floors plus basement
Time frame	September 1967 to May 1971
Cost	18 million dollars (for the entire complex)
Dedication	May 22, 1971
Attendance	160,000 to 190,000 annually
Archives	Over 45 million pieces of paper donated by Lyndon Baines Johnson and associates connected with his public career are housed in acid-free storage (Hollinger) boxes in a balanced humidity and temperature atmosphere. Besides memoranda, speech notations, and reports that are found in the manuscript collection, there is an extensive audio-visual and photographic archives which includes approximately 600,000 still photographs, 1,000,000 feet of motion picture film, 5,000 audio tapes, and 4,000 video tapes.
	The Library maintains a manuscript research room on the eighth floor. The collections are utilized by students, scholars, authors, journalists, and anyone else interested in the history of the Johnson administration.
Oral History Project	The recollections of Lyndon Johnson's Cabinet members, political opponents, and boyhood friends add personal details to the documentary record. The Project, conducted by The University of Texas until 1974, when it was turned over to the Library, has over 1,700 taped interviews of individuals.
Museum Collection	The collection contains 50,000 historical objects ranging from Head of State Gifts, gifts from the people of the United States, and personally used items.
Museum	Exhibits draw on the best of the museum collection to visually convey the essence of Lyndon Johnson's life and forty-year public career.
	first floor exhibits--orientation theater; permanent exhibit and chronology of President Johnson's personal and political life
	second floor exhibits--Head of State gifts; gifts from United States citizens; temporary exhibits
	eighth floor exhibits--7/8 replica of Johnson administration Oval Office; First Lady's Gallery; color transparencies of rooms in the White House
First Museum Renovation
Purpose	To expand and update exhibit galleries which present new insights into the Johnson years, and into the man himself.
Undertaken by	LBJ Foundation and The University of Texas
Exhibit Designer	Albert Crounston of New York
Time Frame	September 1981 to June 1982
Dedication	June 5, 1982
Second Museum Renovation
Purpose	To expand and update exhibit galleries which present new insights into the Johnson years, and into the man himself.
Undertaken by	LBJ Foundation and The University of Texas
Exhibit designer	Gary Yarrington, Curator of the LBJ Library and Museum
Time frame	Spring 1995 to Fall 1996