This collection broadly documents online sources related to Delaware policy, politics and government, including websites and social media sites of current and former members of Congress; Delaware political parties; Delaware individuals who represent leadership in diplomatic or political arenas, domestic or foreign, at the local, state, and national levels; institutions, organizations, or groups concerned with public policy or civic affairs in Delaware; and Delaware political campaign websites. 

 Facebook now averages 1 billion active users per day, and today it got one more very important user. Barack Obama, dad, husband, and 44th president of the United States, has just joined. It's not a campaign page, or the staff-run White House page, it's a place where Barack can just be himself and talk directly to the people, like an average guy trying to get a Home Depot discount. 
 
 Here's his first post, which includes a video of Obama taking a stroll in his "backyard," aka, a sprawling, perfectly manicured, obsessively green, White House lawn. In the video he talks about squirrels, a fox named Lincoln, and carbon emissions. 
 
 Hello, Facebook! I finally got my very own page. I hope you’ll think of this as a place where we can have real... Posted by President Obama on Monday, November 9, 2015 
 
 This isn't Obama's first go-around at the social media rodeo: he joined Twitter back in May. So far, Obama's profile picture is the same on both platforms, but his header image on Facebook is a photo of him, wearing sunglasses and leaning over the bow of a ship, looking pensive and secure. Nice choice, Barack!
– President Obama just joined Facebook Monday, and his page already has almost 90,000 likes (and counting—quickly). As CNN and The Verge note, this page is Obama's own personal page, as opposed to his campaign page (run by Organizing for Action) and the official White House page (run by White House staff). Obama's "About" section reads, "Dad, husband, and 44th President of the United States." Timeline highlights on the page mark the important occasions of his life (birth, marriage, became a state senator, became a US senator, became president, became president again), and his first post is a video of him taking a walk in his backyard as he talks about climate change. "Hello, Facebook!" he writes. "I finally got my very own page. I hope you’ll think of this as a place where we can have real conversations about the most important issues facing our country—a place where you can hear directly from me, and share your own thoughts and stories. (You can expect some just-for-fun stuff, too.)."