Here’s the latest I can share about the United States Capitol Historical Society (USCHS) based on recent public announcements and their official channels.
Direct answer
- The USCHS has announced leadership transition plans, including a search for a new President and CEO as the current leader JB Campbell (Jane L. Campbell) retires toward the end of 2025. This is reflected in their News Releases and statements from the Board of Trustees. [source: USCHS News Releases—leadership transition]
- The organization has been active with additional educational initiatives and public-facing programming, including collaborations with federal repositories and educational partners to broaden civic engagement nationwide. [source: USCHS News Releases—educational initiatives; collaboration announcements]
Key sections for context
- Leadership and governance
- Announcement: The Board of Trustees signaled plans for a new President and CEO following the retirement of Jane L. Campbell, indicating a leadership transition in 2025. This is documented in their official news release archive. [source: USCHS News Releases]
- Context: The society historically frames leadership transitions as strategic moments for continuity and program evolution. [source: USCHS News Releases]
- Programs and outreach
- The USCHS has pursued expanded educational initiatives, including partnerships with the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), to digitize and disseminate Capitol history for broader civic education. [source: USCHS News Releases]
- They continue to publish and promote historical content, lectures, tours, and related programming aimed at engaging the public in Capitol history. [source: USCHS News Releases]
Notes and caveats
- If you want the most precise status (names, timelines, and current chair/CEO specifics), I can pull the exact wording from the latest press releases or newsletters and summarize them with exact dates.
- If you’d like, I can compile a quick bulleted timeline of leadership changes and program expansions from the USCHS official pages and major nonprofit watchdogs to give a concise view.
Would you like me to fetch and quote the exact passages from their latest official releases, or compile a short, date-stamped timeline of leadership and program updates? I can also look for any recent media coverage for broader context.
Sources
A Blog of History
uschs.wordpress.comDiscover a piece of American history with our United States Capitol Collectibles. Explore a curated collection of patriotic and unique gifts celebrating our nation's heritage. From replica artifacts to inspiring keepsakes, find the perfect souvenir for your visit to the heart of democracy.
shop.capitolhistory.orgOn Friday, October 25th, 2019, the United States Capitol Historical Society (USCHS) conducted its annual tour of Congressional Cemetery. Chief Historian William diGiacomantonio led more than 20 people through the hallowed and historic grounds to explore the artistic symbolism of cemetery art. With interments at Congressional Cemetery beginning in the first decade of the 19th […] The U.S. Capitol Historical Society will close 2019 with two final history brown bag lectures. First, the...
capitolhistory.orgHere’s what’s happening at the U.S. Capitol Historical Society. Follow each link to press releases and notices on upcoming and past events, lectures and symposia, tour information and general Society-related news. 2023 USCHS News Releases: 2023 Program Honoring the Women of National Statuary Hall March 29, 2023 2022 USCHS News Releases: 2021 USCHS News Releases: […]
capitolhistory.orgAt the heart of every great nation is its history, and behind every informed citizen, there’s an educator. The United States Capitol Historical Society (USCHS), in partnership with the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), is taking a necessary step towards the digital era, bringing the rich history of the Capitol and Congress into every […]
capitolhistory.orgDiscover how Washington, D.C., became the capital of the United States in the latest episode of Growing Patriots with special guest Jane L. Campbell, President and CEO of the United States Capitol Historical Society. Growing Patriots · Ep. 95 – Washington, D.C. becomes the capital
capitolhistory.orgSince 2013, the IRS has released data culled from millions of nonprofit tax filings. Use this database to find organizations and see details like their executive compensation, revenue and expenses, as well as download tax filings going back as far as 2001.
projects.propublica.orgIn forty-two years the society has used its visitor center, books, films, lectures, and tours to provide an in-depth examination of this American icon. Fulfilling its mission has become more difficult because of security restrictions instituted after September 11, 2001--much of the Capitol is now closed off from public view and indoor tours are limited. Consequently, the society's guidebook, *We the People, the Story of the United States Capitol*, is more in demand than ever. It is published...
www.neh.govUnited States Capitol Historical Society200 Maryland Ave. NEWashington, DC 20002Fax: (202)544-8244Free: 800-887-9318E-mail: [email protected] URL:https://www.uschs.org Source for information on United States Capitol Historical Society: Scholarships, Fellowships and Loans dictionary.
www.encyclopedia.comDuring the April 28, 2025, meeting of the U.S. Capitol Historical Society’s Board of Trustees, the Honorable Jane L. Campbell announced her intention to retire from her service as the Society’s fourth President and CEO before the end of 2025. “It has been an honor and a privilege to lead this organization over the last […] WASHINGTON, July 14, 2024 – The U.S. Capitol Historical Society is shocked and saddened by this weekend’s terrible events in Butler, Pennsylvania. What appears to be...
capitolhistory.org