What your statehouse is actually doing
“I have no idea what my legislature is doing to me.”
The record is public. Reading it is the hard part.
What that costs right now
- Bills are written to be precise, not to be understood, and the ones that touch your bills the most are the dullest to read.
- By the time a change reaches the news, the vote that decided it has already happened.
- Knowing how your own representative voted means finding the roll call, which is not where the coverage is.
What this does about it
- Bills moving in your legislature's own current session, in plain language.
- Marks the ones carrying a recorded vote — the ones where how your representative voted is on the record.
- Every claim is one tap from the official source.
What it deliberately does not do
Nothing publishes without a human review against a written rubric, and nothing is characterised as good or bad. If a summary cannot be traced to the record it does not go up.
For a team, not one person
Advocacy organisations, associations, newsrooms
- Your issue lane tracked across every state you work in
- Alerts when a bill in your lane moves or gets a recorded vote
- Reviewed plain-language summaries your members can actually read
- Instead of a policy staffer reading fifty legislatures' bill feeds by hand.