Following a bill across sessions, sponsors, committees, and votes usually means stitching together state websites, PDFs, and tallies. Legis brings that record into one place and keeps track of where every piece came from.
What Legis does
Bills, sponsors and cosponsors, amendments, timelines, roll calls, and how each legislator voted.
Party splits, members who broke with their party, polarization, close votes, and committee throughput.
AI-written bill summaries that keep the model, prompt version, and date that produced them, with a review state on each.
Bills sorted into the Congressional Research Service's subject vocabulary, so the same topic is the same topic across states.
Campaign finance alongside voting records, presented with a built-in disclaimer: a pattern is not proof of influence.
A connector for AI assistants that can search, describe, and cite Legis records, and check that citations are real.
Coverage
Federal records from 2013, and most states from the 2015–16 sessions. Coverage, including full bill text, varies by jurisdiction and is still being extended.
Planned: Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
Sources
Bill and vote records come from LegiScan under the CC BY 4.0 license. Some bill text comes directly from official legislature websites. Subject terms follow the Congressional Research Service vocabulary.