Home BlogDataset Developing Systems to Summarize Legislation

Developing Systems to Summarize Legislation

by Michael McLaughlin
by
Three individuals talking in front of the U.S. Capitol.

Researchers from FiscalNote Research, a technology firm based in Washington, DC, have released a dataset of U.S. Congressional and California state bills to advance the development of systems that can summarize legislation. The dataset contains more than 22,000 U.S. Congressional bills and summaries from 1993 through 2018 and more than 1,200 California state bills and summaries from 2015-2016. While the Congressional Research Service summarizes federal bills, summaries for many state and local bills are not available. 

Get the data.

Image: Bjoertvedt

0
FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Avatar photo
Michael McLaughlin

Michael McLaughlin is a research analyst at the Center for Data Innovation. He researches and writes about a variety of issues related to information technology and Internet policy, including digital platforms, e-government, and artificial intelligence. Michael graduated from Wake Forest University, where he majored in Communication with Minors in Politics and International Affairs and Journalism. He received his Master’s in Communication at Stanford University, specializing in Data Journalism.

You may also like

Improving Language Translation Models

Evaluating Language Models

Improving Robotic Movements

Evaluating Computer Vision Models

Training Language Translation Systems

Improving Document Understanding

Improving Image Generation Systems

Mapping Community and Technical College Locations

Building Maps

Improving Speech Recognition Systems

Show Buttons
Hide Buttons