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Every US jurisdiction and corpus type the API has ingested: federal law, state statutes, constitutions, court rules, and regulations, each scoped with the corpusType filter. Over 3.9M distinct sections, indexed as over 10.4M retrieval passages. Figures below are a 2026-08-11 snapshot; query them live from GET /statutes/coverage and GET /statutes/states.
Counts here are distinct sections, one per provision or document, matching what GET /statutes/coverage returns. Longer documents split into several passages for retrieval, so the index holds more entries than sections, over half of them Federal Register rules at 13-15 passages each.That does not change what you get back: a citation lookup still resolves to one section with its full text.

What’s in the corpus

State statutes

52 jurisdictions (all 50 states + DC + Puerto Rico), ~2.0M sections. Queryable via the statutes API.

Federal law

9 corpora, ~687K sections — US Code, CFR, Federal Register rules, Executive Orders, agency guidance, court rules, the Constitution, and more. See the Federal table for the full breakdown. Queryable via the statutes API.

State constitutions

51 jurisdictions (50 states + Puerto Rico), ~12.7K sections, with article/section structure and clickable citations. Every state is sourced from its own official publisher. Two states remain partially covered, a data-availability gap in the source rather than a parsing issue. Queryable via the API (corpusType=STATE_CONSTITUTION).

Court rules

28 states, ~28.7K rules (civil, criminal, appellate, evidence, professional conduct, and local), refreshed monthly. All ingested from each state’s own official court or legislature publisher. Queryable via the API (corpusType=STATE_RULES).

State regulations

46 states, 1.18M+ rules, with effective dates and statutory authority. All ingested from each state’s own official publisher and refreshed monthly. Queryable via the API (corpusType=REGULATION).
Every section is indexed for hybrid semantic + keyword search and mirrored in multiple formats (HTML, PDF, XML, plain text, DOCX) where the source provides them.

Federal

The Federal Register and Executive Order cadence depends on federalregister.gov, which has been throttling and rate-limiting traffic in 2026. That can occasionally push a weekly pull later.
Agency guidance is a registry of named sources. Each is independently filterable by its own category, but all sit behind the single corpusType=AGENCY_GUIDANCE token — new sources land as one registry entry, not a new API token.
FERC Policy Statements are FERC’s generally-applicable interpretive vehicle — deliberately narrower than the docket-based eLibrary universe of case-specific orders.

State and territory matrix

Counts are distinct sections (documents), the same figures /statutes/coverage returns. A dash means that corpus type is not yet ingested for that jurisdiction. Sorted by statute volume. Every regulation count is ingested from that state’s own official publisher and refreshed on the same monthly cycle; see Refresh cadence.

State agency guidance

State-issued regulatory guidance (bulletins, circular letters) that interprets state law - the state-scoped analog of Agency guidance above. Unlike statutes, regulations, constitutions, and court rules, this is not on a comprehensive 52-jurisdiction rollout: it lands state by state, and some states may never be built. Queryable via corpusType=STATE_AGENCY_GUIDANCE, paired with state.
This corpus is a pilot. It does not include NAIC (National Association of Insurance Commissioners) model law text, which is a copyrighted, commercially sold publication, not open government primary law - only each state’s own published bulletin, issued under that state’s own authority, is in scope.

Refresh cadence

How often each corpus is re-pulled from its official source. The counts above are current as of the date at the top of this page and grow between updates; call /statutes/coverage or /statutes/states for the live count of any jurisdiction.
Pennsylvania’s Consolidated Statutes are complete; its older unconsolidated (Purdon’s) statutes are a separate later addition, prioritized for backfill. Constitutions and court rules roll out state by state.

Coming next

This page covers what is queryable today. Corpora that are planned but not yet served, along with what is deliberately out of scope, live on the Roadmap.
GET /statutes/coverage is self-describing: new corpora appear there as they land, so polling it is the reliable way to detect one rather than tracking either page. See Coverage monitoring for a scheduled diff you can wire up.

How to query a jurisdiction

Each column in the matrix above maps to a corpusType filter on /statutes/search: statutes to STATE, regulations to REGULATION, constitutions to STATE_CONSTITUTION, and court rules to STATE_RULES. Federal Register agency rules use FEDERAL_REGISTER and agency guidance uses AGENCY_GUIDANCE. State agency guidance (the section above) uses STATE_AGENCY_GUIDANCE, paired with state.

API Reference

Every endpoint with parameters and examples.

Open source: Vaquill-AI/open-us-law

The ingestion pipeline behind this corpus - the bulk-source parsers, scrapers, and the JSONL schema for US statutes, regulations, court rules, and federal law - is open source under a permissive license. Build your own copy of the corpus, or contribute a source.
Last modified on August 11, 2026