Proceeding Tracker
Daily legislative tracking for each bill, docket, case or permit you list: current stage, new filings, votes, orders, hearings, upcoming deadlines and changes since the last run, with links.
Built for lawyers, policy and compliance staff doing legislative tracking on specific bills, dockets, cases or permits.
Why this work is hard
Lawyers, policy and compliance staff following specific bills, dockets, cases or permits spend hours on this by hand: finding the right sources, reading them, checking them against each other and writing up what matters. The work is repetitive, it is easy to miss something, and nobody can show where a claim came from.
Proceeding Tracker does that work as a GREP AI agent. It takes a whole list and runs it again daily. Every run delivers a formatted brief, with every claim linked to its source.
What you get
What Proceeding Tracker delivers
FAQ
What does Proceeding Tracker need to run?
Proceeding Tracker needs items to track (one per line); jurisdiction, court or register (optional) and what matters to you (optional) are optional.
How often does Proceeding Tracker run?
It takes a whole list and runs it again daily.
What does Proceeding Tracker deliver?
Every run delivers a formatted brief, with every claim linked to its source.
Can I change what Proceeding Tracker does?
Yes. Every GREP AI agent can be cloned into your workspace, where you can edit its instructions, add your own sources and files, and change its schedule.
Does it track related bills or cases I didn't list?
No. The items you list set the scope exactly. A related proceeding is mentioned only when it directly changed one of your listed items.
Which sources does the legislative tracking use?
Official sources first, such as legislature bill pages, agency e-dockets like FERC eLibrary and Regulations.gov, court dockets through PACER or CourtListener, permit registries and Federal Register or state register notices. News is used only for context, and it says so.
How does it handle ambiguous bill or case numbers?
It uses the jurisdiction, court or register you give. If that is blank, it infers the jurisdiction from the ID format and states the assumption. When two plausible matches remain, it tracks neither and lists the item as unverified.
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Run Proceeding Tracker in minutes.
Free to start. Run it once, put it on a schedule, or clone it and make it yours.