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Find out about the different policies at RPL here. Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More Policies Policies Circulation Policies DVD LOAN POLICY Patrons must be at least 18 years old with an adult library card to check out all non-juvenile or non-general DVDs. Juvenile DVDs (marked with a yellow label or dot) and General DVDs (marked with a G) may be checked out by adults or juveniles with a Rushville Public Library card. Patrons may check out up to three DVDs per card per visit. Movies and other films which are in two parts count as one DVD. DVDs loan for one week with NO RENEWAL. Overdue DVDs cost $1.00 per day per overdue item, up to the price of the item. Patrons who lose or permanently damage DVDs must pay the replacement cost of the item plus $1.00 processing fee. The library is not responsible for damage to the equipment of patrons. The patron is responsible for any damage to the DVD which may occur while in his/her possession. OVERDUE CHARGES POLICY The overdue charges are an attempt by the library to insure the prompt return of materials for the use of other borrowers. Overdue fine money is added to the operating fund of the library, and, in turn, contributes eventually to the operation of the library. The following charges will be made: 10 cents per day per library item (excluding DVDs), up to the price of the item $1.00 per day per DVD, up to the price of the item The fines assessed by INCOLSA will be charged to patrons for interlibrary loan materials Sundays, holidays and any day the library is closed or only partially open do not count as overdue days. Equipment Policies The Rushville Public Library provides a copier, FAX, and laminator among its equipment for in-library public use. The following library equipment must be used in-library only, but may be used by anyone: Computers - Copier - FAX machine - Laminator - Microfilm Reader/Printer In some cases, a staff member may be required to supervise or work the equipment for the public. Fees Current Photocopy Fees: 15 cents per 8 ½ X 11 and 8 ½ X 14 25 cents per 11X17 10 cents per copy if patron brings own paper $.50 for color copies (all sizes) Current Laminator Fees: 50 cents for small pocket-size 75 cents for items smaller than 15X18 $1.50 for 15X18 $3.00 for 24X36 or poster size Current FAX Transaction Fees: $1.00 first page/25 cents each additional – local sending & toll-free numbers $2.00 first page/25 cents each additional – long distance & all receiving Current Microfilm Reader/Printer and Computer Printout Fees: 25 cents per page In addition, patrons must supply their own blank computer CD or flash drive for saving information on the computers. Internet Use Policy General Disclaimer The internet is a global network of computers operated by a variety of educational institutions, commercial, governmental, and nonprofit organizations. The library cannot guarantee the accuracy, authoritativeness, timeliness, or usefulness of information obtained on the Internet. The library assumes no responsibility for any direct, indirect, or consequential damages relating to the use of its Internet connection. Access to the Internet The Rushville Public Library is committed to making available a variety of electronic resources, including Internet access. The goal of the library in providing this service is to enhance the existing collection in size, depth, and scope, and to provide access for those people who do not otherwise have access to the Internet. Internet access is available at the computer workstations in the reference area and the children room. The library allows one person per Internet station at any one time unless the librarian on duty grants permission otherwise. Library staff is available to provide assistance and help identify appropriate sites. The library provides only web-based email (Yahoo, Gmail, etc). Use of non-web-based email on the library equipment is prohibited. Use of the Internet by Minors The library expects parents and/or guardians to assume responsibility for their children’s use of online services and encourages parents to explore the Internet with their children. A parent or guardian must accompany children 8 years of age and under while on the Internet. The library will not function in loco parentis. Parents should explain the following rules to their children: 1. Children should not give out personal information such as their address, telephone number, parent’s work address/telephone number, or the name and location of their school without parental permission. 2. Children will not damage the keyboard, computer, printer, or software. 3. Children will not use bad language, scare, or try to harm anyone through their actions online. 4. Children will tell their parents or a library staff member right away if they find something that worries or scares them. 5. Children will not try to enter files, sites or systems that are restricted. 6. Children will follow the rules for reserving a computer station and they will leave promptly when their reserved time is completed. 7. Children will understand that breaking these rules means they may not be allowed to use the computer stations at the library in the future. (Parents: Pursuant to the conditions & terms below) Conditions and Terms of Internet Use in the Library In an effort to ensure that the use of this medium is consistent with the Mission of the Rushville Public Library, the following regulations shall apply to every user: 1. Designated Internet stations will be located where staff can monitor them for assistance and security. 2. Prospective users will sign an Internet Use Contract. Youth under 18 years of age will be required to have parental or guardian permission to access the Internet. While the library will make every effort to ensure that the use of the Internet is consistent with the mission statement, parents are encouraged to work closely with their children in selecting sites that are consistent with personal and family values and boundaries. 3. The library will establish procedures that will make Internet stations available on a first come, first served basis. Stations can be reserved as well. 4. Internet use will be managed in a manner consistent with the library’s Public Behavior Policy, which has been adopted and is posted in the library. 5. The library reserves the right to review Internet history after each use. 6. The library reserves the right to suspend Internet users for non-compliance of the Internet Policy/Agreement. First offense results in a verbal warning. Second offense results in 30 days suspension of Internet privileges. Third offense results in 60 days suspension of Internet privileges. Fourth offense results in a year’s suspension of Internet privileges. In addition, in order to give every patron (resident and non-resident) fair access to the Internet, the following regulations shall apply: A. In order to access the Internet, all users must check in at the front desk before using an Internet workstation. B. All users must check in at the front desk before switching to a different Internet workstation. C. The computer stations may be used in 60-minute increments. If there is no patron waiting for a computer station, the user may exceed the 60-minute increment until a need for the station arises. D. School work, online tests, employment searches, and scholarly or job researching by users take precedence over other online activities. E. Users who need to leave a computer station but intend to return within a few minutes must indicate their intentions at the front desk or risk losing the station to another user. F. Those wishing to download information or store information must bring their own storage device (flash drive, CD, etc). G. Printing costs are 25 cents per page (20 cents per page if patron brings his/her own paper). Unacceptable Uses of the Computer Resources The following are unacceptable uses of the computers and Internet: 1. Use for any purpose that violates applicable federal, state, or local laws. 2. Interference with or disruption of other computer users, computer services, or equipment. 3. Attempting to gain or gaining unauthorized entry to other computing information or downloading. 4. Malicious, threatening, harassing, or obscene behavior. (Obscene behavior includes public display of obscene materials on computer screen or in hard copy). Library Use Policy The library board and the library director reserve the right to eject from the library and to refuse further admission to those individuals who may violate the rights of the staff or library users, or who create disorder in the library in any of the following situations: 1. Any situation in which the actions of a person present an imminent danger to the life or safety of others in the library. 2. Any situation in which a person is observed in an attempt to steal library property or that of another library user, or to maliciously destroy library property. 3. Any situation in which a person willfully and purposefully disturbs the staff or other library users or whose behavior is in any way disruptive to the legitimate use of the library facilities by others. 4. Any situation in which a person’s behavior is inappropriate to the use of the library building for the purposes for which it is legally constituted. Inappropriate behavior includes, but is not limited to: a. Sleeping b. Gambling c. Molestation d. Public intoxication e. Smoking f. Public indecency g. Voyeurism (peeping Tom) h. Using obscene language i. Solicitation for unlawful purposes j. Bringing animals into the library k. Entering without shirt or shoes Those persons who violate these rules will be asked to leave the library immediately, or when appropriate, be subject to arrest. The following inappropriate behavior is subject to one verbal warning by a library staff member before ejection from the library environs: a. Loitering b. Disruptive conduct c. Eating and drinking d. Leaving preschool children unattended e. Playing on the steps or ramps f. Running or playing g. Placing feet on tables or chairs An individual who is ejected from the library environs due to inappropriate behavior may be asked not to return to the library for a time period which will be determined by the ejecting staff member. In extreme cases of an individual being ejected from the library for more than a week, a registered letter stating the ejection from the library will be sent to the person (or parent or guardian) and to the police department. A copy of the letter will be kept on file at the library. Meeting Room Policy The purpose of the meeting room is to provide a place for members of the community and Rush County to meet to carry on such business as their club or association may deem necessary. The library director has the authority to enter into agreements as to who may or may not use the room. The library board reserves the right to make final decisions pertaining to any group requesting use of the meeting room. The meeting room shall be available between the hours of 8 AM and 11 PM Monday through Saturday, and 11 AM and 6 PM Sunday. Library functions shall have precedence with ample notification when use of the meeting room is canceled. Requests to reserve the room should be submitted in writing or in person at least one week before the date to be used. Library related groups shall have priority in scheduling. No buying or selling of products or services nor solicitation of services, except in support of the library, shall be allowed. There shall be custodial fee of $25 charged to all groups, except not-for-profit groups. This fee shall be paid when the application for use is made. No alcoholic beverages. No smoking. Groups will be responsible for setting up and restoring the room to its original condition and ascertaining that all lights are turned off before locking the building. The group will assume any damage. A written statement (application) will be signed by the group, or its representative, assuming responsibility. Except with prior approval from the director, no animals, with the exception of animals for the handicapped, shall be brought into the library. Unattended Child Policy The Rushville Public Library welcomes children to use our library and its resources. Our staff serves children by answering questions, assisting in the search for books to read, providing materials to complete homework assignments, and presenting special programs designed to encourage library use and to broaden young imaginations. However, it is the responsibility of parents, guardians, and caregivers to ensure their children’s safety, welfare, and appropriate behavior while in the Library or on Library grounds. The Library is not an alternative to daycare. Library staff is not responsible for the direct supervision, safety, or welfare of any child. However, the Rushville Public Library Board of Trustees has adopted this policy to assist parents, guardians, and caregivers in keeping children safe in the Library and on Library grounds. For the purpose of this policy: The term “unattended” shall mean NOT in the immediate company of a responsible adult or caregiver over the age of 16, other than library staff. The term “adult” or “caregiver” shall refer to individuals over the age of 16. The term “supervision” shall mean to closely watch over and ensure children follow the Library’s Public Behavior Policy. Children under the age of nine (9) years old must be accompanied by a caregiver over the age of sixteen (16). The caregiver is responsible for the behavior and supervision of the children in their care while at the Library. The exception to the prior rule is during Library programs when children will be under the supervision of a librarian. However, caregivers are urged to stay within the Library or make sure the librarian has a contact number. Children should be picked up by the caregiver as soon as possible at the end of the library program. Children ages nine (9) and up may visit the Library unattended, but must adhere to the Library’s Public Behavior Policy. Library staff reserves the right to give warnings and/or ask a child to leave the Library if the child is using inappropriate behavior or language as outlined in the Public Behavior Policy (Policy 11). Closing Time/End of Library Programs At closing time or at the end of a Library program, children of all ages should be picked up by a caregiver or have pre-arranged ways to get home safely. If a child under the age of sixteen (16) is left without someone to pick them up, an attempt will be made to contact the parent/caregiver. If transportation does not arrive or if a caregiver cannot be reached within 15 minutes, the librarian on duty will contact the Rushville Police Department. Under no circumstances will a library staff member provide a child with a ride home.

Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More 1000 Books Before Kindergarten FAQs Resources Partners The concept is simple, the rewards are priceless. Read a book (any book) to your newborn, infant, and/or toddler. The goal is to have read 1,000 books (yes you can repeat books) before your precious one starts kindergarten. Does it sound hard? Not really if you think about it. If you read just 1 book a night, you will have read about 365 books in a year. That is 730 books in two years and 1,095 books in three years. If you consider that most children start kindergarten at around 5 years of age, you have more time than you think! Enroll Now Book distribution is made possible through the RCCF CIRCLe Grant. Form

Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More Volunteer Position Description Collection Support Specialist Purpose: The purpose of the collection support specialist is to provide valuable support to library staff to maintain the orderliness of the collection so the public may readily access desired materials. Volunteer Roles and Responsibilities: Upon successful completion of the volunteer screening process and adequate training collection support specialist volunteers will assist with: Pull materials from shelves Sort carts of materials to be shelved Maintain orderliness (ie shelf reading, shifting, straightening, shelving out-of-place library materials) Clean materials Time Commitment & Scheduling: The number of days and amount of time you work is up to you. Volunteer Qualifications, Skills & Abilities: Collection support volunteers must be able to navigate the Dewey decimal system upon completion of training and a reasonable time on task. Volunteers must be able to retain procedures and perform tasks independently with limited supervision. While on duty, volunteers serve as representatives of the Rushville Public Library and, to this end, must present and conduct themselves in a positive, friendly, and helpful manner to the general public, fellow volunteers, and library staff. This role has occasional exposure to dirt, dust and mold. Visual and physical abilities are necessary to retrieve materials from tables, to lift, carry, push, and pull carts. Heavy items are to be handled by library staff only. Volunteer Screening Process: In addition to meeting the qualifications listed above, volunteers must agree to abide by library and program guidelines as outlined in the Volunteer Handbook and successfully complete a volunteer screening process which includes: Volunteer application Volunteer interview Criminal background check (for volunteers ages 18+) Parental permission form (for volunteers under 18) Volunteer Supervision: The RPL director is the volunteer coordinator and is responsible for screening and scheduling volunteers, initiating and monitoring the volunteer training process, and problem-solving any issues or concerns volunteers may have. All library staff members are available to answer questions or provide volunteer support on a day-to-day basis. Volunteer Training: Volunteers will be provided orientation and on-the-job training for the tasks involved. Personal Appearance/Dress Code: As a representative of the Rushville Public Library, we request volunteers report for the volunteer shift appropriately groomed and attired. Volunteer Badges: Volunteers are requested to wear the provided 'volunteer' badge while on duty. Fill out this form if you'd like to volunteer at RPL

Rushville Public Library is a public library serving the town of Rushville, Indiana in beautiful east central Indiana. Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More Rushville Public Library Front Entrance Adult Fiction Children's Room Front Entrance 1/10 Catalog e Books Events Register

This page gives information on how to print, fax and laminate items at RPL. Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More Business Services Printing Copying Faxing Laminating Printing Black and White: $0.15 per side Color: $0.25 per side *5¢ discount applied when you bring your own paper.* Printing Copying Black and White (8.5"x11" or 8.5"x14"): $0.15 each Color (8.5"x11" or 8.5"x14"): $0.25 each 11"x17": $0.25 each *5¢ discount applied when you bring your own paper.* Copying Faxing sending or receiving $1.00 for first page $0.25/page for additional pages Faxing Laminating Smaller than 8.5"x11": $0.50 each 8.5"x11": $0.75 each 18" x 24": $1.50 each Laminating

Do you or someone you know have a RPL card but can't get out to the library? Click here to learn about our homebound services. Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More Home Delivery Making a trip to the library is something not everyone is able do. When it’s not possible to go to the library, invite the library to come to you. Rushville Public Library provides on-location library services to homebound, senior citizens, retirement communities, and families with disabled individuals. The Rushville Public Library Borrowed Materials Policy applies to all materials delivered. Request a home delivery by calling (765) 932-3496 or sending an e-mail to ashnmohr@rushvillelibrary.com .

Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More FAQs Sign Up & Log Book FAQs Resources Partners Who can participate in this program? Any child from birth until he or she enters kindergarten can participate in the 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten program. How long will the program take? The program will take anywhere from a few months to a few years. The program will be self paced and will depend on how often you read together. How many of my children can participate? All of them (provided they have not yet started kindergarten). Make it even more fun and read as a family! Back to 1000 Books Home Page

Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More Volunteer Position Description Outdoor Garden Specialist Purpose: The purpose of the garden specialist role is to assist the library in keeping the outdoor garden in good health. Volunteer Roles and Responsibilities: Upon successful completion of the volunteer screening process and adequate training garden specialist volunteers will assist with: Maintain weeding in assigned area of garden. Plant, remove, and transplant greenery. Suggest plant, flower, tree or other greenery purchases. Collaborate with other gardeners to maintain the integrity of the garden. Time Commitment & Scheduling: Seasonal. One to two hours a week, as needed, coordinated with the volunteer supervisor. Volunteer Qualifications, Skills & Abilities: Garden specialist volunteers need to possess the gardening skills and physical ability to perform the tasks listed. Upon completion of training and a reasonable time on task, volunteers must be able to retain procedures and perform tasks independently with limited supervision. While on duty, volunteers serve as representatives of the Rushville Public Library and, to this end, must present and conduct themselves in a positive, friendly, and helpful manner to the general public, fellow volunteers, and library staff. This role has occasional exposure to dirt, dust and mold. Visual and physical abilities are necessary to retrieve materials from tables and the ground, to lift, carry, push, and pull carts. Heavy items are to be handled by library staff only. Volunteer Screening Process: In addition to meeting the qualifications listed above, volunteers must agree to abide by library and program guidelines as outlined in the Volunteer Handbook and successfully complete a volunteer screening process which includes: Volunteer application Volunteer interview Criminal background check (for volunteers ages 18+) Parental permission form (for volunteers under 18) Volunteer Supervision: The RPL director is the volunteer coordinator and is responsible for screening and scheduling volunteers, initiating and monitoring the volunteer training process, and problem-solving any issues or concerns volunteers may have. All library staff members are available to answer questions or provide volunteer support on a day-to-day basis. Volunteer Training: Volunteers will be provided orientation and on-the-job training for the tasks involved. Personal Appearance/Dress Code: As a representative of the Rushville Public Library, we request volunteers report for the volunteer shift appropriately groomed and attired. Volunteer Badges: Volunteers are requested to wear the provided 'volunteer' badge while on duty. Fill out this form if you'd like to volunteer at RPL

Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More Adult Reading Recommendations Wintering by Katherine May Wintering: The Power of Rest and Retreat in Difficult Times by Katherine May is a memoir and meditative exploration of life's inevitable fallow periods, using the natural cycle of winter as a metaphor for times when we feel isolated, stuck, or depleted. May shares her personal experiences with illness and upheaval, drawing parallels with hibernation, folklore, and literature to teach readers how to actively accept, rather than fight, these dark seasons, finding healing and renewal by embracing r The Shining by Stephen King The Shining by Stephen King is about the Torrance family—Jack, Wendy, and their son Danny—who become isolated winter caretakers at the haunted Overlook Hotel, where Jack's alcoholism and anger are exploited by the hotel's evil to torment Danny, who has psychic abilities (the "shining"), driving Jack to madness and violence against his family, with the hotel itself acting as a malevolent entity seeking Danny's powers. Snow Falling on Cedars by David Guterson Snow Falling on Cedars is about the 1954 murder trial of Japanese-American fisherman Kabuo Miyamoto on the fictional San Piedro Island, where he's accused of killing white fisherman Carl Heine, uncovering deep-seated post-WWII racism, land disputes, and a past love triangle between reporter Ishmael Chambers and Kabuo's wife, Hatsue. The Snow Child by Eowyn Ivey Eowyn Ivey's The Snow Child is a magical realism novel about a childless couple, Jack and Mabel, homesteading in 1920s Alaska, who build a snow child in a moment of joy, only for her to mysteriously come to life as a wild, secretive girl named Faina, who embodies the spirit of the Alaskan wilderness. Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie Murder on the Orient Express follows detective Hercule Poirot aboard a luxury train trapped by snow, where an American tycoon, Mr. Ratchett, is found stabbed to death in his locked compartment; Poirot discovers all suspects—wealthy travelers with seemingly unrelated lives—are secretly connected to the notorious Armstrong kidnapping case. How to Winter by Kari Leibowitz Psychologist and winter expert Kari Leibowitz's galvanizing HOW TO WINTER uses mindset science to help readers embrace winter as a season to be enjoyed, not endured—and in turn, learn powerful lessons that can impact our mental well being throughout the year. Frozen River by Ariel Lawhon The Frozen River by Ariel Lawhon is a historical mystery set in 1789 Maine, following midwife Martha Ballard as she investigates the murder of Joshua Burgess, a man accused of raping the parson's wife, Rebecca Foster, a crime Martha documented in her diary, intertwining personal justice with community secrets and challenging social norms of the time. Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin A Game of Thrones, the first book in George R.R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series, details the power struggles between noble families in Westeros, primarily House Stark and House Lannister, following King Robert Baratheon's death, while an ancient, supernatural threat of White Walkers looms in the North, and the exiled Daenerys Targaryen begins her journey to reclaim the throne with her newly hatched dragons in the East. Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton Ethan Frome is a tragic novella by Edith Wharton about a poor, trapped farmer in bleak, rural Massachusetts who falls in love with his wife's young, vibrant cousin, Mattie Silver, leading to a fatal sledding accident and a life of shared misery, duty, and thwarted desire. Beartown by Fredrick Bachman Beartown by Fredrik Backman is about a small, struggling Swedish town whose hopes for economic revival rest on its junior ice hockey team winning a national championship; however, this dream shatters when a violent crime triggers community division, tested loyalties, and a focus on the town's dark secrets and deep-rooted hockey culture, forcing everyone to confront truth, silence, and justice in the aftermath of the crime. Winter Recs Anti-Winter Recs The Unhoneymooners by Christna Lauren After a wedding-day food poisoning outbreak spares only the unlucky Olive and her nemesis Ethan, they are forced to pretend to be a happy couple on the all-expenses-paid honeymoon in Hawaii, discovering their mutual dislike might be hiding something more as they navigate paradise and fake romance. Bag of Bones by Stephen King After his wife's sudden death, a bestselling author suffering from writer's block returns to their remote lakeside home in Maine, where he is drawn into a custody battle and discovers the house and town are haunted by a dark, historical secret. The Compound by Aisling Rawle A wealthy family lives in a high-tech fallout shelter after a nuclear apocalypse, but the son uncovers a shocking truth about their father's experiment and the real world outside. Sunny Side Up by Katie Sturino Sunny Side Up (by Katie Sturino) follows plus-sized PR exec Sunny Greene navigating post-divorce dating and launching a size-inclusive swimsuit line, balancing charming prospects with industry frustrations The Summer that Changed Us by Cathy Bramley The Summer That Changed Us by Cathy Bramley follows three women—Katie, Robyn, and Grace—who find unexpected friendship and support in a seaside village as they each navigate personal heartbreaks and seek fresh starts, learning to confront fears and embrace new beginnings together. Something in the Water by Catherine Steadman A couple on their dream honeymoon find a mysterious bag of money and diamonds while scuba diving, forcing them to make a dangerous choice about keeping it secret, triggering a downward spiral of greed, lies, and devastating consequences that test their relationship and reveal their true selves. Prodigal Summer by Barbara Kingsolver Prodigal Summer tells three interwoven stories of love, loss, and survival in rural Appalachia during one transformative summer, as a reclusive biologist, a new farmer's wife, and two feuding elderly neighbors find their lives (and fates) entangled with each other and the cycles of the wild mountain ecosystem around them. Crazy Rich Asians by Kevin Kwan An American economics professor travels to Singapore with her boyfriend for a wedding, only to discover he comes from one of Asia's wealthiest families, forcing her to navigate lavish opulence and his disapproving mother while confronting what "rich" truly means for their relationship. Burnout Summer by Jenna Ramirez Burnout Summer follows a stressed-out corporate worker, Cam, who escapes to a beach town for the summer with her slacker college friend Danny, reigniting old feelings and her love for writing while facing a choice between a stable future and a carefree romance. Call me by Your Name by Andre Aciman Call Me by Your Name is a poignant story about Elio's intense summer romance with older American scholar Oliver at his family's villa in Italy, exploring first love, desire, self-discovery, and the lasting impact of fleeting connections against the backdrop of the Italian countryside.

This page gives you all the information you need to get a Rushville Public Library card. Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More Get a Library Card Any resident or property owner in the town of Rushville is eligible for a resident Rushville Public Library card. For information on other types of cards (non-resident, reciprocal borrower, teacher, student or PLAC) please contact the library at info@rushvillelibrary.com or call (765) 932-3496. You must apply for your card in person. Children under the age of 16 must have their parent or legal guardian with them to apply for a library card. It is recommended, but not required, that a child be 5 years of age before applying for a personal card. Parents are financially responsible for any lost or damaged items that their children may incur. Your first card is free, but there is a $2 fee for a replacement card. PLEASE BRING IN ONE OF THESE WITH YOU: Computer generated bank statement or government notification issued in applicant’s name within last 30 days Computer generated utility, credit card company, doctor or hospital bill, issued in applicant’s name within last 30 days Change-of-address confirmation from the United States Postal Service showing prior and current address of residence (A P.O. Box is not acceptable as a residence address) Property tax receipt issued in applicant’s name (from current tax year) Any postmarked piece of mail (addressed to you) that has been sent within the last 30 days.

This page gives information about our location (with a map) and our hours. Home Summer Reading 2025 Programs and Events Volunteer About Databases Services Copy of Adult Recommendations Copy of Adult Recommendations More Location & Hours 1850 N Main St Rushville, IN 46173 Phone: (765) 932-3496 Fax: (765) 932-4528 Mon - Thurs: 8:30am – 6:30pm Fri: 9am-5pm Sat: 9am – 3pm Sunday: CLOSED

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