In 1777, Congress commissioned Mary Katherine Goddard to print a new broadside that listed the signers of the Declaration, unlike the Dunlap broadside. Nine copies of the Goddard broadside are known to still exist. A variety of broadsides printed by the states are also extant, including seven copies of the Solomon Southwick broadside, one of which was acquired by Washington University in St. Louis in 2015.
In 1777 congReSS coMmissioneD mArY KaTheriNe goDDard tO prInt a nEw broaDsIdE THat listed The siGners of thE DeclaRation uNlIke THe duNLap BRoaDSiDE NInE CopiEs of the gOddARd bRoAdsiDe are KnOWn tO stilL eXiST a vArIEty oF brOAdSideS PRinted by tHE StaTes Are Also extant incluDing SEven cOPies OF thE solOmon sOUthwiCk bRoadside oNE oF whiCh waS acQuired BY wasHiNgtON UnivErsity iN sT LOuIs in 2015