Cecil County Public Library in Elkton, MD

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Telephone:	+1 410-996-5600
Website:	www.cecil.ebranch.info
Address:	301 Newark Ave, Elkton, MD, 21921

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Local time (Elkton)	10:06 PM Wednesday, June 25, 2025

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Description

Specialties

Cecil County Public Library provides lifelong educational and cultural opportunities and resources for all, promoting individual and community success

History

Established in 1988.

CCPL has a history of exceptionally strong programming for adults, children, and young adults. CCPL uses the SirsiDynix automation system, has full Internet access, and uses the iBistro web catalog. Its Central Library, based in Elkton is 25,000 sq. ft. and includes a 4,000 sq. ft. enclosed children’s room. The Rising Sun branch has 7,500 sq. ft. and the recently-opened Chesapeake City branch has 5,700 sq. feet. The Perryville branch library, which opened in 2008, has 15,000 square feet. The communities of North East, Cecilton and Port Deposit are also served by thriving library branch locations. The CCPL staff, now numbering nearly one hundred, values creativity, outstanding customer service, team-spirit, and professionalism.

Vicinity

Near this location:

250

Mrdc Headstart

203 Newark Ave

250

Cecil County School District

203 Newark Ave

480

Cecil County Public Library

102 Cecil St

480

Library Cecil County

301 Newark Ave

650

Mandy Katz Photography

101 Miller St

710

Xtreme Gas

722 N Bridge St

1 review of Cecil County Public Library

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Stephanie H.

Place rating: 3
Elkton, MD

As far as libraries go, it is pretty much on Par. Free wifi, new updated area with tables and vending machines. Decent children’s area with a couple of new play items. Clean bathrooms. The employees are generally friendly and helpful. If you have kids you expect the Children’s section won’t be exactly «quiet», but my main annoyance is an actual worker who never, ever, ever stops talking. I have no idea what he does, but he is ALWAYS in the kids section chatting with the women at the desks about a variety of odd banter subjects. Sometimes I think he just likes to hear his own voice.
Anyway, we are here at this library a LOT. That being said, I understand that things like «missing» books which I have returned are a certain statistical occurance. One in every 200 returned maybe they happen to put back on the shelf and not actually scan back in? Well it happens frequently enough that I have considered not using this library, however, Newark charges $ 40 a year for non-De residents. So, I deal with the book disappearances and usually go find them myself, right on the shelf. We continue to use the library despite the occasional annoyances.