About this project

AI Docket follows artificial-intelligence-related bills across the U.S. Congress and all 50 states (plus DC) — from introduction through enactment or veto. Every bill gets a plain-language summary and one or more policy-topic tags so you can scan what's moving without reading statute text.

The audience is policy researchers, journalists, and builders. The tone aims to be neutral and factual: the tracker records what bills do, not whether they're good ideas.

Once a week, an automated routine pulls LegiScan's legislative datasets for new and updated bills matching AI-related search terms, then classifies each candidate — is it substantively about AI, which policy topics does it touch — and writes a short summary. Classification and summaries are AI-generated and reviewed for obvious errors, but mistakes are possible: always verify against the official bill text linked on each bill page.

Bills from past sessions are kept when they were enacted into law or vetoed; pending bills are tracked for current sessions only. A public read-only JSON API is available at /api/bills.

Introduced

Filed in a chamber; hasn't passed it yet.

Engrossed

Passed the chamber where it was introduced.

Enrolled

Passed both chambers in the same form and sent to the governor or president.

Enacted

Became law: signed, allowed to take effect without a signature, or passed over a veto.

Vetoed

Vetoed by the governor or president and not overridden.

Failed

Died: voted down, withdrawn, or not passed before the session ended.

Nebraska's legislature and the D.C. Council have a single chamber, so engrossed and enrolled map less neatly there.

Legislative data comes from LegiScan, whose legislative datasets are licensed under CC BY 4.0. This site's summaries, topic classifications, and aggregate statistics are additions of this project and are not produced or endorsed by LegiScan. This is an independent project, not affiliated with LegiScan LLC.

Built and maintained by Edward Paulino as an independent, non-commercial project. I wanted a single place to see how US AI policy is actually moving — not just the headline bills — and decided to build it in public.

Spotted an error or a missing bill? I'd genuinely like to know.