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What is coming to the corpus, and what is not. Everything here ships through the same pipeline as the current data: official government source, chunked and embedded, citation-linked, on a recurring refresh. Each lands behind the same corpusType filter, so there is nothing to integrate. Queryable today: Coverage. Already shipped: Changelog.
Dates are targets, not commitments. Poll GET /statutes/coverage to detect new corpora rather than tracking this page, and see Coverage monitoring for a scheduled diff.

Completing existing coverage

Three corpus types are live but not yet across all 52 jurisdictions. All are rolling out state by state on the same pipeline and the same refresh cadence as the states already covered. State agency guidance is each insurance regulator’s own bulletins and circular letters, the state-level analog of federal AGENCY_GUIDANCE. Three jurisdictions publish no cleanly scopable insurance-only archive and are not currently planned: Pennsylvania, Colorado and Louisiana. Pennsylvania’s Consolidated Statutes are complete; its older unconsolidated (Purdon’s) statutes are a separate later addition, prioritized for backfill.

Federal law and court rules

Targeted to land by the start of Q4 2026, with the exception noted below.
Federal local rules are the largest item in this table by a wide margin, since they mean roughly 200 separate courts each publishing their own set, mostly as PDFs, with no common schema. Expect it to trail the other three.

Tax

Two additional Internal Revenue Service (IRS) corpora, beyond the IRS notices, revenue procedures, revenue rulings and announcements already served under agency guidance.

Administrative adjudication

A new corpus type: the record of what federal agencies actually decided, as opposed to what the rules say. These are public domain under 17 U.S.C. 105 and are genuinely under-aggregated, since each body publishes into its own silo with no shared format or API. On customer demand: the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission (OSHRC), the Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission (FMSHRC), the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) reparations, the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), the US Tax Court, the Armed Services and Civilian Boards of Contract Appeals (ASBCA and CBCA), the EPA Environmental Appeals Board, Federal Trade Commission (FTC) administrative decisions, and the Departmental Appeals Board (DAB) of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

Federal regulatory dockets

Rulemaking dockets and the public comment record behind a rule, sourced from three official, documented government APIs.

Agencies not yet covered

No documents from these agencies are in the corpus today. Counts are the document categories planned for each.

Other federal guidance

Out of scope

Deliberate exclusions, not gaps. If you need one of these, we are not your supplier.

The line on court material

We carry rules a court formally adopts and publishes as binding on everyone appearing before it. We do not carry an individual judge’s preferences. Formally adopted rules are stable, citable, published under statutory authority, and amended on a visible cycle. That covers the Federal Rules and Supreme Court Rules today, the state court rules in the Coverage matrix, and the federal local rules above. Judge-specific material fails every one of those tests: over 1,500 judges, no consistent location, no citation form, revised or voided silently on rotation. We could ingest it. We could not keep it honest, and a confidently stale answer is worse than none.

Coverage

Everything queryable today, with live per-jurisdiction counts.

Changelog

What has already shipped, in date order.

Coverage monitoring

Poll /statutes/coverage on a schedule and diff it, so you detect new corpora automatically.

Corpus types

What each corpusType token holds.
Last modified on August 12, 2026