Major Projects

A multi-phased project designed to address deferred maintenance, extend the life expectancy of the deteriorated stone and to replace missing elements of the U.S. Capitol Building.

The Cannon House Office Building's renewal is an example of the Architect of the Capitol's commitment to preserving our nation's history.

Restoring areas of the U.S. Capitol to represent an appropriate period as determined by the curatorial community.

To properly restore the Olmsted Terrace, a six-phased project is underway by the Architect of the Capitol (AOC) to repair the masonry at the terrace walls.

Stone preservation is a top priority for the Architect of the Capitol (AOC) as nearly every building is enveloped in stone and all have problems.

The Architect of the Capitol's repair and renovation of the Summerhouse fountain and surrounding landscape is complete. Additional landscape improvements to the grotto and surrounding planting beds will continue into the spring of 2024.

When the Architect of the Capitol (AOC) does not receive enough funding to pay for all maintenance and repairs required across the U.S. Capitol campus, work gets deferred due to budget constraints.

The preservation of heritage assets on the U.S. Capitol campus is one of the Architect of the Capitol's (AOC) core functions.

Work to stabilize façade elements at the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building has begun.

This two-phase project will replace the 85-year-old copper roof of the Library of Congress' John Adams Building.

A multi-year program ensuring hearing rooms on the Capitol campus have reliable features to support Congress' legislative duties.

The Member and committee office moves and space reassignments follow the biennial November elections for the United States Senate and U.S. House of Representatives.

The Architect of the Capitol (AOC) completed a Long Term Strategic Energy Plan for the Capitol Power Plant (CPP), which identified cogeneration as the preferred solution for achieving energy savings, reducing environmental impacts, and maintaining a reliable source of chilled water and steam for Congress and the Supreme Court.

The Statue of Freedom is regularly maintained to keep it in good condition.

The Supreme Court Building's west front façade has undergone a complete restoration to address deterioration due to age, weather and nature.