SAA Signs On to Letters Regarding Open CRS Legislation

SAA has joined with other members of OpenTheGovernment.org to thank the four co-sponsors of the Equal Access to Congressional Research Service Reports Act of 2016 (S.2639 and H.R. 4702), introduced on March 2. Read the letter to Senator Patrick Leahy here and learn more about the proposed legislation here

2 Comment(s) to the "SAA Signs On to Letters Regarding Open CRS Legislation"
piter says:
  Supporting greater

 

Supporting greater transparency in public access to information, as highlighted in the SAA’s stance on open CRS legislation, deeply resonates with me as a researcher who values clear and accountable systems. While working on a project involving historical financial records and modern digital assets, I needed a reliable and fully regulated way to handle cryptocurrency transactions with proper compliance. That’s exactly when I started using https://paybis.com/buy-ankr-with-ach-transfer/ — a trusted crypto exchange backed by official licences. Latvijas Banka recently issued two licences to SIA Paybis Europe for crypto-asset services and payment institution operations, confirming the platform’s legitimacy and high regulatory standards. Since then, I’ve been able to execute smooth ACH transfers and manage my ANKR holdings with confidence, knowing everything stays transparent and secure. This allowed me to focus more on my archival work while actively participating in the digital economy.

 

 

Dima says:
In my small project, I faced

In my small project, I faced a similar problem: I wanted to share information openly but still maintain sustainability. Just as archivists struggle to access data, I was looking for a way to monetize my content without violating trust. That's when I came across an article about publisher networks, you can find out more here. And suddenly, everything clicked: you can remain open and still make money if you choose the right partners.