Building a compliance dashboard, a legal-research tool, or a policy-monitoring feature? Rather than staffing a team to scrape 50 legislatures plus the EU, embed AI Law Tracker’s audited dataset behind a clean, versioned API.
GET /v1/search— values are illustrative; the shape is the live API response.
curl "https://ai-law-tracker.com/api/v1/search?q=algorithmic%20discrimination&limit=2" \
-H "X-API-Key: alt_developer_…"{
"api_version": "v1",
"data": [
{
"id": "5f9c2b0a-1e34-4d21-9a77-0c1b2d3e4f56",
"scope": "state",
"jurisdiction": { "slug": "colorado", "name": "Colorado", "abbr": "CO" },
"identifier": "SB 24-205",
"title": "Consumer Protections for Artificial Intelligence",
"status": "Signed — effective 2026-02-01",
"official_url": "https://leg.colorado.gov/bills/sb24-205",
"updated_at": "2026-07-05T14:02:11Z"
}
],
"meta": { "query": "algorithmic discrimination", "count": 2, "limit": 2 }
}Full reference in the developer docs · paid tiers from $0/mo on pricing.
Yes. The dataset is licensed CC BY 4.0 — commercial reuse is allowed with attribution (a dofollow link on the free tier; attribution is optional on paid tiers). Always keep each record’s official_url so your users can verify against the primary source.
Yes — US state and federal, the EU AI Act, and other national regimes are all exposed through the same record shape, so your integration doesn’t need a separate code path per source.
Records are re-audited on a rolling schedule and each carries a verification date; the /v1/changes feed lets you sync only what moved since your last poll.
AI Law Tracker provides informational data, not legal advice. Verify every record against its official source before relying on it.