Bonner Springs Library

Bonner Springs Library is a public library in Bonner Springs, KS. It serves local residents with a wide range of lending and reference materials, digital resources, and programming for all ages. The library offers online catalogs through platforms including Flipster, Hoopla, Kanopy, Niche Academy, Mango Languages, and Sunflower eLibrary (Libby), alongside databases, digital books, and DMV practice tests. It also maintains specialized Kansas-focused collections such as Kansas Talking Books, genealogy resources, and Kansas Memory materials. Programming runs for adults, children, and teens, and the library supports community needs through resources like the Adult Diploma Completion Program, voter information, crisis resources, and a Farmers' Market. The library is led by Library Director Jack Granath, with Lesley Lard as Assistant Director, Kate Claus as Technical Services Librarian, Katy Konovalske as Circulation and Inter-Library Loan Coordinator, and Claudia Giacone as Farmers' Market Coordinator. Patrons can also reserve meeting and study rooms and borrow from a Library of Things collection.

The library's local history collection includes yearbooks, newspapers, a cemetery index, local obituaries, books on Kansas history, vertical files, maps, and archival photographs and documents that have recently been arranged, described, and digitized. The idea of a public library in Bonner Springs was first proposed in 1941 by members of the Round Table Club, who formed a committee to investigate library needs for the city's high school and grade school and to pursue establishing a library for Bonner Springs.

The library is located on N Nettleton Ave, about a tenth of a mile from the Bonner Springs Police Department, and roughly a quarter mile from the Bonner Springs Community Center, McDaniel Education Resource Center, and Bonner Springs City Hall. East Kump Avenue and West Kump Avenue both sit within a short distance of the building.

It holds a rating of 4.80 from the customers who have reviewed it. The library has served the Bonner Springs community since the concept took shape in 1941, building a collection that covers both everyday lending and deep local history research for residents of the city.