The whole record,
in one place.
Every federal bill since the 107th Congress. The bills moving in 50 state legislatures. What the president has signed, ordered, and refused. Who is paid to lobby for it. Every record here links back to the official source it came from.
- Federal bills
- 184,395
- State bills
- 168,788
- Presidential documents
- 9,389
- Legislators, federal and state
- 12,311
Added most recently
The last records to arrive, whichever branch or legislature they came from. Each one opens its own page, and from there the official record behind it.
Six places to look
Every figure below is counted from what is on file today, not an estimate.
Congress
107th Congress to present
Bills and their full action history, the members who sponsored them, the committees they passed through, how everyone voted, and the laws they became.
184,395 bills 4,684 laws 2,696 legislatorsStates
50 legislatures
The same records at state level: bills, the legislators behind them, and the policy areas they fall under, legislature by legislature.
168,788 bills 9,615 legislatorsExecutive
Presidential documents
What a president puts in writing: executive orders, proclamations, statements made on signing a bill, and the bills refused.
9,389 documents 1,549 orders 29 vetoesLobbying
Senate LDA filings
Who is paid to lobby, by whom, on which bills and which agencies — and the political contributions those same filings disclose.
Registrants, clients, lobbyists and their filingsAnalytics
107th Congress forward
The record counted rather than read: how much gets introduced, how little becomes law, which committees are where bills stop, and how all of it has moved across twenty-five years.
222 committees measuredLearn
42 guides and a glossary
Procedural language in plain English, from how a bill becomes law to why a single senator can stall a vote. Free, and no account needed.
Nonpartisan, and written to be read onceOne email a week.
What Congress actually did.
The Weekly Briefing counts the week from this same data: bills introduced, votes taken, laws signed, and the committees where the rest of it stopped. No commentary, no party line, nothing you have to unpick.
Latest issue October 25, 2026 — read it before you subscribe.