Tax Forms

A limited supply of state and federal tax forms is now available. Please call 412-531-8754 if you would like to pick them up, or if you would like us to print other tax forms for you (printing fees will apply).
This year, for the first time, the Pennsylvania Rent Rebate form may be filed online using the PA Department of Revenue's myPath website.
We strongly recommend that if you will need documents scanned, copied, or faxed that you contact us at least two business days in advance; with our reduced staff and operating hours we may be unable to accept requests for document services without prior notice.
As a reminder, library staff are not able to tell you which forms you need if you do not know the form number. Library staff are also prohibited from filling out forms or logging into websites on your behalf, due to liability issues.
If you need tax preparation assistance, please dial 211 to find out about free tax prep services provided by the United Way.

Continuing Precautions

The library building is not open to patrons, but staff are available six days a week by telephone or email to answer questions, arrange curbside pickup, or assist with remote document services. Read more about quarantine procedures and what we're doing to keep the community safe.

Winter/Spring 2021 Virtual Programs

Tax Forms and Information

eBooks and eAudiobooks

Remote Printing Service

March Grab n Go Craft Bags Are Here

Spring is on the way, and we have a new Grab-n-Go Craft Bag available for anyone who needs a little something to occupy themselves. This month’s craft are bunny finger puppets, quick and simple to make for all ages. You can get your free craft kit when you arrange a curbside pickup or print job, or just call us at 412-531-8754 and let us know you’re coming over.

At-Home Road Trip Answers: February, Week 4

Here are the answers for Week 4 of February’s At-Home Road Trip ticket book. Remember, to receive credit for this week, a parent, guardian, or other responsible adult must sign your page to confirm that you filled in the answers before the answers were posted. Click the post title for the full answers.

ACLA Talent Bank: Connecting Libraries and Volunteers

The Allegheny County Library Association has asked member libraries to spread the word about their Talent Bank program. This program is designed to connect interested, enthusiastic volunteers with local library boards and committees. As the role of libraries changes, the best way to help shape their future is to volunteer and make your voice heard. When you provide your information to the Talent Bank, ACLA will pass it on to your local libraries for consideration and keep it on file … Read More

Saturday Storytime: The Quickest Kid in Clarksville

Amy reads The Quickest Kid in Clarksville, by Pat Zietlow Miller with illustrations by Frank Morrison, published by Chronicle Books. It’s 1960, in the town of Clarksville, Tennessee. Alta looks up to her hometown hero more than anything–Wilma Rudolph, three-time Olympic gold medalist and known as the Fastest Woman in the World. It doesn’t matter if Alta’s family can’t buy the fanciest shoes, because Wilma grew up poor too. And when a rival shows up in town, Alta’s going to … Read More

At-Home Road Trip Answers: February, Week 3

Here are the answers for Week 3 of February’s At-Home Road Trip ticket book. Remember, to receive credit for this week, a parent, guardian, or other responsible adult must sign your page to confirm that you filled in the answers before the answers were posted. Click the post title for the full answers.

Saturday Storytime: How Rocket Learned to Read

Amy reads How Rocket Learned to Read, written and illustrated by Tad Hills and published by Schwartz & Wade. All Rocket wants to do is chase sticks and nap by his favorite tree, but one day a little bird flies in and declares that she’s a teacher, and Rocket is going to be her first student. How will she win over Rocket and teach him the joys of reading? After the story, learn how to make your own cute bird … Read More

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