Sources
The federal datasets that surround the regulations.gov corpus — what agencies plan, who shows up to influence rulemakings, and what happens after the rules land. All queried live from the public Spicy Regs mirror, right in your browser.
Rules, proposed rules, notices, and presidential documents published in the Federal Register since 2000.
The rulemakings agencies plan to pursue, from the OIRA semiannual Unified Agenda — the forward-looking counterpart to what gets published.
Congressional bills from the Congress.gov API — the legislative record that authorizes and reshapes the rulemakings this corpus tracks.
Section-level structure of the Code of Federal Regulations — where finalized rules land, keyed by the citations rulemakings reference.
Organizations registered in SAM.gov to do business with the federal government — the entity-resolution backbone (UEI) for commenters and awardees.
Federal lobbying disclosures filed under the Lobbying Disclosure Act — who is paying whom to lobby, on what issues.
Political committees registered with the Federal Election Commission — PACs, party committees, and campaign committees.
The largest recipients of federal awards, ranked by all-time award dollars — where regulated money actually flows.
Federal lawsuits challenging agency action under the Administrative Procedure Act — the litigation that follows finalized rules.
Audits and evaluations from the Government Accountability Office — federal oversight of how agencies implement laws and rules.
Congressional Research Service analysis for Congress — the nonpartisan brief behind many legislative and regulatory debates.