Everett Carnegie Library, National Register listed library in Everett, United States.

The Everett Carnegie Library is a building along Oakes Avenue in Washington State, showcasing Second Renaissance Revival architecture with symmetrical design and classical details. The structure dominates its street frontage with balanced proportions and now operates as the Carnegie Resource Center.

Andrew Carnegie funded the building with a grant in 1904, and it opened in 1905 as a library with books for the community. After serving the public for decades, it closed as a library in 1935 and took on different roles afterward.

The building's name recalls Andrew Carnegie, whose $25,000 gift in 1904 paid for its construction, one of many library grants he made across the United States. Since 2018 the former reading rooms have housed a social services facility addressing homelessness and drug use, so visitors see a county-run help centre rather than a library.

The building sits on Oakes Avenue and is straightforward to locate and reach. Keep in mind that it operates as a social services center rather than a library today.

The building's 1904 design by Heide and deNeuf drew on the Pomona, California Public Library and the Boston Public Library as models. After the library moved to 2702 Hoyt Avenue in 1934, the old building became the Cassidy Funeral Home, a role it held until 1980.