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Federal tracking

Congress and the agencies, in one feed.

Federal policy reaches small organizations two ways: bills in Congress and rules from agencies like Labor, EPA and the FTC. Mandate tracks both and tells you when there is still time to weigh in.

Included on every plan, whichever states you choose.

Proposed rule from the Department of Labor

Overtime eligibility for salaried employees

12 daysleft to submit a public comment
Example for illustration. Rule details are not real.
Congress
every House and Senate bill and joint resolution
Every agency
final rules and proposed rules in the Federal Register
Deadlines
public comment closing dates shown on each rule
$0 extra
federal is included on every plan

The rules you didn't vote on still apply to you.

A proposed rule can change your costs as much as a new law, and most businesses only hear about it after the comment period closes. Mandate catches it while you can still be heard.

Bills in Congress
Available bill metadata and latest actions from Congress. Analysis may reflect an earlier version; verify current status using the source link.
Agency rules
Available final and proposed rules from the Federal Register, collected on the scheduled scan.
Comment windows
When available in supplied source metadata, a comment closing date may inform the dashboard’s suggested action date. Always verify it on the official page.
Rated for your business
Federal items are read against your organization and rated by impact, the same way as state bills, in the same dashboard.
One click to comment
Turn a proposed rule into a campaign. Supporters get a drafted comment and a direct path to the official submission page.
Straight from the record
Every bill and rule comes from the official federal record and links back to the original document.

Questions

Does federal tracking cost extra?

No. Congress and federal agency rules are included on every plan and do not count toward your state limit.

Which federal documents do you track?

Bills and joint and concurrent resolutions in the House and Senate, plus available final and proposed rule records from the Federal Register in the Federal Register. Notices and simple resolutions are left out to keep your feed focused.

Why do public comments matter?

Agencies are required to consider public comments before finalizing a rule, and specific comments from affected businesses carry weight. Rules have changed because of what small businesses wrote.

How fast do new rules appear?

Collection is scheduled daily. Source availability, API limits and analysis backlogs can delay items; check collection health and the official source.

Know about the next rule before the comment period closes.

Federal tracking comes with every plan. Start a 14-day free trial.