Legal Research Guide

"Free law project from Cornell’s Legal Information Institute (LII), Justia, and Chicago-Kent College of Law—is a multimedia archive devoted to making the Supreme Court of the United States accessible to everyone".

"The U.S. Government Publishing Office (GPO) has digitized more than 1,300 historical Congressional Hearings dating back to 1958 and made them freely available online. Some interesting information the public can expect to find in the Congressional Hearings includes: Portions of the Watergate Hearings, Hearings on how three paintings, including a Rembrandt, were stolen from Germany in 1922 and ended up in Ohio, and a 1961 Hearing on bills to prohibit shipment of goods to the U.S. from Cuba and to prohibit the shipment of goods to Cuba from the U.S."

Monthly periodical containing full text of current public laws, committee reports, presidential messages, etc. and administrative rules and regulations of general interest.
Latest issues available in REF, older issues in GEN at K Un35cac

This is the bound version of the Congressional Record which began in 1873 and is still produced today.

SCOTUSblog is a law blog written by lawyers, law professors, and law students about the Supreme Court of the United States (sometimes abbreviated "SCOTUS"). The site tracks cases before the Court from the certiorari stage through the merits stage. The site live blogs as the Court announces opinions and grants cases, and sometimes has information on the Court's actions published before either the Court or any other news source does. The site frequently hosts symposiums with leading experts on the cases before the Court. The site comprehensively covers all of the cases argued before the Court and maintains an archive of the briefing and other documents in each case.

The page links to every government service within the state of Iowa

Detailed description of the process presented by the Iowa Legislature. Click on the link at the bottom to see the flow chart for this process.

First published in 1953 by the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, this edition of How Our Laws Are Made. Prepared by the Office of the Parliamentarian of the U.S. House of Representatives in consultation with the Office of the Parliamentarian of the U.S. Senate this document outlines the steps followed by the Federal legislature.

We don't subscribe to all the database explored here, but check out Shepherd's, and Using Digests links.

The LRW tutorials provide a basic overview resources that best serve each type of legal research.

"The purpose of the People's Law Library is to provide self-represented litigants in Maryland state courts information about the law, including summaries of the law, links to primary and secondary legal sources and referrals for legal services"