The announcement of the mandate for Constitution and Citizenship Day shortly before September, 2005, probably led to groans of dismay. Not another "must-do" for teachers and schools already stressed by federal and state requirements for standardized tests, increasingly rigid curricula, and scrutiny from the public and officials. But the idea and its requirements sound an alert for school librarians and media specialists seeking opportunities to strut their stuff. In this article, the author discusses how librarians can take advantage of Constitution Day. School librarians can offer programs, displays, lessons plans, booklists, articles, and contests about the Constitution.