State Affairs
Tracks legislation across all fifty US states and Congress, with AI scoring relevance on top of real reporting.
Highlights
- Real-time bill tracking across all fifty states and Congress with AI relevance scoring
- AI-generated hearing summaries and automated transcription of hearing audio
- Bill comparison and legislative momentum scoring
- Legislator profiles and vote tracking
- A shared team workspace for field notes and bill portfolios
- Automated executive briefings and live shareable dashboards
- A proprietary data layer of original statehouse reporting and transcribed hearings
- Alerts that surface relevant legislative activity as it happens
External link — opens stateaffairs.com in a new tab. State Affairs is a third-party product; we are not affiliated with it.
About State Affairs
What it is
State Affairs is a policy and regulatory intelligence platform monitoring bills, hearings and legislators across all fifty US states and Congress. It applies AI to score which activity is relevant to a given organisation, transcribe and summarise hearings, compare versions of bills and generate briefings. It is built on original statehouse reporting rather than only on public filings.
Why it's different
The journalism is the differentiator. State legislatures are poorly covered — local political reporting has collapsed, and much of what determines a bill's fate happens in rooms that produce no document — so a platform combining automated tracking with reporters who are actually present has something the purely automated competitors cannot generate. Fifty states is also genuinely hard to cover, which is why most tools do Congress well and states badly. The scope limit is the obvious one: this is United States only, and the subscription is priced for organisations with a government affairs function rather than for individuals.
How people use it
It is used by public affairs and compliance teams who need to know that a bill affecting them has been introduced in a state they do not have staff in — the failure mode being a regulation passing unnoticed until it applies. The relevance scoring is what makes it usable, since raw legislative volume across fifty states is unreadable. Hearing transcription is the underrated feature, because the useful signal is often a comment made in committee rather than the text of the bill.
Written by the n3os team. We are not affiliated with State Affairs.
This listing was written from public information, without State Affairs’s involvement. If you own it and something here is wrong — or you would rather not be listed at all — email us and we will correct or remove it.
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