marieclein_08, I think where you are misunderstanding is that LEDs are current driven, not voltage. However, the ICs do need a constant 5V supply to operate them
To make the LED light up, you have to pass current through it. Up to it's design limit, the more current passing through it, the brighter it lights up. Of course, to make it pass current you have to apply a voltage across it but it only has to be a little more than the LED needs and that is probably only a 2 - 3 volts. An LED is a constant voltage device, if you try to 'force feed' it you will destroy it and that's the reason the series resistor is used, it limits the current so the LED can decide what voltage it wants across it's wires.
So what you need is a regulated 5V, which you can derive from 20V if you like, and an interface circuit to convert the output of the ICs to a voltage suitable for driving the LED/resistor combination. It should be very simple, if you post a schematic, or at least a sketch of how you want to wire it up, we can advise on the best interface circuit to use.
Brian.