6 free resources on this topic. Everything here is free and hand-picked. You can also search within this topic.
Phys.org news story (October 2026) on a project making U.S. local laws free and searchable online. The page blocked our reader, so this description comes from its headline.
The UC Berkeley Responsibility Lab's long-run project to collect, compare and reason over the rules of local government, including a national legal census, the LOCUS legal AI benchmarks, and public research tools.
Personal site of A. Feder Cooper, a researcher working on the intersection of machine learning and law, including work on copyright and generative AI, data privacy and ML systems. Lists publications, talks and writing.
Tracks AI laws, bills and policies across 110+ countries, with links to official sources for each entry.
Why I recommend it: Free to use. Counts (1,142 laws as of September 2026) are the site's own; check the linked official source before relying on any single entry.
Duke Law & Technology Review note by Alanna Potter examining why public benefit corporations appeal to technology companies and whether they meaningfully allow firms to prioritize social benefit alongside shareholder return. Free PDF.
Newsletter and essays on developments at the intersection of AI and the law, by Damien Charlotin, who also tracks AI hallucinations in court filings.
Why I recommend it: The go-to source for how courts are actually handling AI misuse.
