The Library of Congress is issuing a Request for Information (RFI) to explore the feasibility of using synthetic DNA for long-term data storage. The purpose is to invest in innovative preservation methods for its extensive digital collections, currently managed through traditional storage. The RFI seeks input from vendors on synthesizing DNA data storage for encoding various data formats with high accuracy, detecting errors, and ensuring data retrieval. Specific objectives include testing the writing of 1.0TB of digital data onto synthetic DNA, validating preservation techniques, documenting processes, and ensuring the integrity of encoded information. The contractor will develop a project management plan, maintain communication with the Library, and provide various formal reports on progress and findings. This initiative aims to push boundaries in data preservation, aligning with the Library's future needs and supporting the upcoming 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. The period of performance is one year, with a fixed-price contract structure, where payments depend on deliverables. The RFI emphasizes concise, informative responses and outlines evaluation criteria for future proposals based on technical understanding, approach, project management, and pricing.