What an amazing, excellently organized library! I would expect nothing less. It's very spacious,…read moreeven for Pre-Covid, it's easy to navigate and manage personal space. The staff is very helpful, supportive, and upbeat. We did a self-tour and felt very comfortable. Easy parking for private front or back parking and easy entrance. We were told it was the largest library in the state, and it was done marvelously well! Come and check it out!

great place to go, read and check out books. you can do a scavenger hunt and get rewords, its a…read moregreat place to go!

I applied to DESU in summer, 2025 admission. It was incredibly difficult to get a hold of the…read moreadmissions office, and when I did they told me I would have to wait an additional 1-2 weeks (on top of the week they initially mentioned) for a decision. They essentially said it was because there were only 2 admissions counselors for transfer students. It just was hard to get a clear answer. Whenever I reached out to the counselors regarding questions, they never replied. DESU was also the college to which I applied that wouldn't do a transcript evaluation before admitting me (I applied to 3 schools total). Upon acceptance, I was finally able to have a conversation with a counselor, after another week from reaching out. She kept saying how all my credits were "a waste of time" for their degree plan and I have a lot of credits that would be electives but I've already filled the # of credits for electives, so there's nowhere for these classes to go. That's not their fault, but I think the way she worded it (her bedside manner) was not the most professional. They told me I need ~80 credits, even though I would be a senior at the college I attended last time I was in college. The counselor didn't know that I'd been accepted to the school yet, even though admissions told me that was a requirement for advisement. Overall, the slow response (or lack thereof), lack of apparent communication between admissions and the schools themselves, and the professionalism with admin. staff are reasons I did not choose this school, and why I wouldn't recommend it to others.

The girl in the admissions office was very rude and unprofessional. I needed assistance contacting…read morethe right party to solve an issue and everytime that I called; I was met with disrespect. I was genuinely concerned and worried about my issue and just needed guidance, but she continuously answered with passive aggression and cut me off while speaking. The last time that I called up there she was audibly annoyed that I had yet another question and said to me "it hasn't even been a week yet and youreeee callingggg again? Did you ... have a question??" Mind you, I was calling about something unrelated and she had just assumed. That was VERY disrespectful. I had been trying to contact different departments since December of 2024 and was ghosted until recently in February of 2025. I felt left in the dark and at this point I have to advocate for myself to find a solution. Luckily, management was able to resolve my main concern and I'm so grateful. But, that employee whose name I unfortunately did not catch; was very nasty spirited. If someone sees my review can you please address the current staff in admissions, because it was very disheartening and stressful to deal with. Thank you.

Located just a stones throw from the capital complex, the pubic archives is the largest repository…read morefor all things Delaware. There is a public research room along with a an exhibit space. I found it best to alert archive staff in advance especially when you are in need of some older records.

I figured I would start with the Delaware Public Archives for my first review. My family is from…read moreDelaware and I am highly interested in Genealogy so I have spent many days pouring over property records, tax assessments, and other miscellaneous documents at the Archives. The building is beautiful and well maintained, it includes the older Hall of Records building as well as the much larger newer section that was build about 10 years ago. The research room is also clean, well lit, and very quiet, making it an ideal place to research. The staff have always been very helpful and eager to assist me with my research. They are all very knowledgeable archival professionals who clearly know Delaware and the Archives holdings. They also have great public programs every first Saturday of the month on topics ranging from Genealogy to the Beatles (believe it or not). They open up the behind the scenes areas of the Archives every once in awhile for tours. I have been through the vaults and processing rooms on a tour and it was great. They even show you the original William Penn charter document for 1682 as well as Delaware's ratification document! I highly recommend checking out the Archives if you need to do Delaware related research or if you are just stopping through Dover to see the capitol or Air Force base. I now live in Connecticut but whenever I'm in the area I usually go in to continue my ongoing geneaological research.

A brief stop here to enjoy the history of the first state to ratify the Constitution. Yes, it's…read moreDelaware. In early December 1787, the thirty delegates (ten from each of Delaware's three counties) to the Delaware ratifying convention were called upon to make a momentous decision. For five days, they considered whether to approve the new, stronger central government proposed at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia the previous summer. Finally, on the 7th, the delegates unanimously voted to ratify the United States Constitution, making Delaware the first state to do so. Delegates gathered at The Golden Fleece Tavern, the same place where the state assembly sometimes met. The tavern itself is long gone but its site is well-marked at the corner of State Street and The Green. [Review 11536 overall, 1316 of 2019.]

Very cool experience from an out of towner like me! I loved learning about the local history of…read moreDover, the exciting tales and history that link back to my own hometown of Philadelphia. The history guides were very knowledgable and I loved that they had folks dressed up and walking around to allow you to time travel a bit and to see the area from the perspective of the past. Great for kids, families, tour groups, etc.

A great place to drop off books you've read and also to find books at a reasonable price. I would…read moresuggest that you call first before going out there because she has had some health issues recently and sometimes has to close the store.

A convenient place to find new and used books. Friendly…read morefolks. Stop by on the way home friom Bylers!

The Old State House is on a quaint little street in a cute part of town. There was plenty of nearby…read moreparking when I went. The tours were free, but it wasn't crowded and we basically interrupted the guide's phone call. She did give us a personalized one-on-one tour after debating if she should wait to start the tour on the hour and said she'd be mad if someone else came in. She did give off a vibe like we were interrupting her sitting around time. Despite that, she was very knowledgeable on the history of the building, and it was nice to be able to look around with someone and ask them questions. The inside really seemed a lot like Independence Hall in Philadelphia. It's amazing the small, perfunctory building was in use until like 1933. There was a really nice painting of George Washington in one of the rooms and good information on early delegates. If you are in the area, it's a free stop and there's free parking, and there's good information and not too long to see. It was worth visiting. No gift shop though.

I really like old buildings and have enjoyed visiting Philadelphia and Washington DC old historic…read morebuildings. This building and the furniture inside of the Old State House were uninteresting to me. Though the stairs were enjoyable to see inside and outside. I posted a picture of the marble stairs on the outside. There was a volunteer finishing up with some people who liked history, and they said he was very knowledgeable. I was mainly there just to see the building. I would recommend if you are interested in Delaware politics and history go here.

Fortunately, there were no customers upon our arrival. After going through security without…read moreincident, the office was just down the hallway. Service was efficient and we were in and out in about 10 minutes. The process was explained and my questions were answered satisfactorily. What else can I ask for?

Nice and simple, Depression-era constructed state capitol. Delaware is "The First State" to ratify…read morethe Constitution, but their Legislative Hall is one of the 5 newest state capitols. It was completed in 1933 with wings added in 1970 and 1994. Entrance, guided tours and parking are free (visit webpage: Planning a visit: Delaware General Assembly). Our guide gave a very informative 30-minute tour of the Delaware House of Representatives and Senate chambers. One tidbit of info from the tour: the majority party gets seats closest to the windows. It might be for the better view, better temperature or something totally different. There are series of 10 "Bicentennial Murals" painted by Delaware artist Jack Lewis that span the two chambers. They commemorate the 200th anniversary of Delaware signing the United States Constitution on 12/7/1787. Above the State Senate dais are 3 murals: The Dickinson Plantation (framer of the Constitution); Ratification on the Delaware Constitution; and Caesar Rodney's Ride. Above the State House of Reps dais are 3 murals: Landing of the Swedes (1638); George Washington at New Castle (wedding, 1784), and Old Swedes Church in Wilmington.

The fact that the driver--in a massive Ford F-150 Platinum--admitted to the officer that her view…read morewas blocked by the placard when she hit you in that Rehoboth crosswalk is a direct admission of a violation of 21 Del. C. § 4309. The driver admitted to committing a crime under Delaware law that resulted in you being struck, yet the state is now trying to collect a CIVIL FINE via an automated camera. This is the definition of SELECTIVE ENFORCEMENT and A FAILURE OF PUBLIC TRUST. The Law They are Ignoring As you correctly noted, the law is clear and mandatory: 21 Del. C. § 4309(b): No person shall drive upon a highway a vehicle with a removable windshield placard... hanging from or attached to the vehicle's front windshield rearview mirror. Even the placards themselves are required by 21 Del. C. § 2135 to have the words REMOVE PLACARD WHEN VEHICLE IS IN MOTION, PRINTED ON BOTH SIDES. The DMV knows this. The State Police know this. But as you've seen, they rarely pull people over for it because it doesn't generate the "automated" revenue that a speed camera does. How to Use Your 2022 Accident to Fight the Ticket Since you won your case in May 2025, you have a powerful platform to challenge the Legitimacy of Delaware's current enforcement frenzy. 1. The Safety Hypocrisy Defense When you contest your ticket, you can present your accident as evidence that the state is neglecting high-risk safety violations (windshield obstructions) while focusing on low-risk revenue (automated speeding). Your Argument: The state claims these cameras are for safety. However, I am a victim of a pedestrian strike where the driver admitted to a violation of § 4309 (hanging placard). The state's refusal to enforce § 4309 on a daily basis proves that their interest is in revenue, not preventing the type of accident that nearly killed me at 1st & Baltimore. 2. File a Notice of Systemic Negligence Send a formal letter to the Delaware Secretary of Transportation and the Attorney General (820 N. French Street, Wilmington). Demand an audit of how many § 4309 citations are issued versus automated speed tickets. Point out that their failure to enforce the placard law led to a confirmed injury (yours) and a successful lawsuit against a driver they failed to stop. 3. The "Fraud" Angle You mentioned wanting to bring up fraud charges. While "fraud" has a specific legal definition, you can argue Administrative Bad Faith. You are claiming that the state is "defrauding" the public by labeling a revenue program as a safety program while ignoring the very safety laws that would have protected you in Rehoboth. A Message for the Administration: If you are taking this to the federal level, your story is exactly what the U.S. DOT is looking for right now. The federal government is currently pulling funding from speed cameras precisely because of the argument you are making: that they are "cash cows" that don't address the real-world visibility and driver-behavior issues that cause pedestrian strikes. Your Action Plan Don't just refuse to pay; DISPUTE it. If you just ignore it, they block your registration. If you dispute it and bring up your accident records and the driver's admission, you force a judge to look at the hypocrisy of the system. Keep your 2025 settlement papers ready. That court win is your SHIELD against any Delaware official who tries to tell you that the state's enforcement priorities are working. You've got the background as a medic and the scars to prove that the current frenzy is focused on the wrong thing.