On title details screens, you’ll see:
AI Content Controls in Libby
Message from OverDrive:
OverDrive is working to ensure that AI disclosure metadata is correct across the catalog, to the best knowledge of our publisher partners. At first there may be incomplete coverage, but it will improve over time. New metadata from publishers will be processed and reflected in our products as soon as it becomes available. Once users have their preferences set up in Libby, new or updated titles matching their AI contribution criteria will be filtered out.
If you need your library card number/account number to verify your card – Find it in the Delaware Libraries Mobile App. Click “Bar Code” and it will appear.
Verifying card – Libby prompt after PIN update PDF
Not sure what your PIN is, or need to reset it? FAQ-How do I get or reset my PIN? – Ask a Librarian Delaware
For questions reach out to Ask a Librarian Delaware
Amazon has announced it will end support for Kindle e-readers and Kindle Fire tablets released in 2012 or earlier, with the cutoff date set for May 20, 2026. This means affected devices will no longer be able to borrow or download new books after that date.
Devices Affected
These devices, some over 14 years old, will still be able to read books already downloaded before the cutoff, and their libraries can be accessed via the free Kindle app, Kindle for Web, or newer Kindle hardware.
What Happens After May 20, 2026
Amazon says the change is due to advancements in screen resolution, processing speed, battery life, and accessibility features in newer devices, and that these older models have been supported for at least 14 years.
Bottom line: If you own one of the listed older devices, you can still read your existing books, but you’ll need to upgrade to continue reading new content from Libby.