Dashboards & Reporting

One screen, not five status updates

Somebody always ends up compiling the update: pulling from five people's spreadsheets, checking in on tasks, and turning it into a slide or an email the director actually reads, and it's already stale by the time it's sent. USLege dashboards replace that ritual. Build a screen from live widgets that move as the underlying bills, hearings, and tasks move, share it with the right people at the right access level, and let it reflect current status automatically, so a leader opens one screen instead of waiting for a report.

Trusted by Fortune 500 teams, lobby firms, associations, law firms, and government
The problem

Leadership needs a current picture. Nobody wants to build it by hand.

A director, a client, or a board member wants to know where things stand, and getting them an answer usually means pulling someone off their real work: checking five people's bill lists, chasing down task status, and assembling it into a deck or an email that is already stale by the time it's sent. Meanwhile the team doing the tracking is often working from their own separate view of the world, so "our status" depends on who you ask.

USLege dashboards fix both problems at once. One shared view reflects what the team is actually tracking, right now, and leadership gets its own read-only window into that same live view, instead of a summary someone had to build for them.

See it in action

See what the platform does.

Platform overview
The live record of American government, made searchable.
What you get

The pieces that turn tracking into a live report

Dashboards are included in every USLege plan. No separate reporting tool to buy, no static exports that go stale the day you send them.

Widget-based custom dashboards

Build a dashboard from Bills, Calendar, Videos, Tasks, and Notepad widgets, laid out however your team wants to see its own priorities in one screen. No two teams need the same layout, so nobody has to.

Owner, Group, or Organization sharing

A dashboard can stay private to its owner, be shared with a specific group, or shared with the whole organization. Roles are Owner, Editor, or Viewer, so leadership gets a read-only window while the working team keeps editing.

Global state and session filtering

Scope each widget's filters by state and legislative session, all at once, so one dashboard can show exactly the states and sessions a particular leader cares about, and nothing else.

Org-wide notification governance

Set organization-wide defaults for bill alerts, task alerts, and comment-mention alerts, so notification behavior is consistent across the team instead of everyone configuring their own patchwork of settings.

Personal digest cadence, down to the hour

Layer a personal daily or weekly digest on top of the org defaults, and set the exact local hour, and timezone, that batched notifications should arrive. Digests land at a predictable, useful time, not whenever the system happens to run.

How it works

From five separate trackers to one shared screen

Build the dashboard once

Add Bills, Calendar, Videos, Tasks, and Notepad widgets, and arrange them to match how your team actually thinks about its priorities. Scope each widget by state and session so the view stays focused.

Share it at the right level

Keep it private, share it with a group, or share it with the whole organization. Set each person's role as Owner, Editor, or Viewer, so the people who need to edit can, and the people who just need to see can.

Let it stay current on its own

As bills move and tasks close, the dashboard updates itself. Set your notification cadence and delivery hour, and open the same screen a leader would see, already reflecting today's status, not last week's.

Why teams build it this way
We used to spend an hour every Friday turning five people's tracking into one slide for the director. Now the director has the dashboard. It already shows what we're tracking, today, and we spend that hour doing the actual work instead.
Government affairs team, multi-state bill tracking with a leadership reporting requirement
Questions

What teams ask before they build their first dashboard

What can I put on a USLege dashboard? +
A USLege dashboard is built from widgets: Bills, Calendar, Videos, Tasks, and Notepad. Add and arrange them however your team wants to see its priorities in one screen, whether that is a single-state tracker or a leadership overview across every session you follow.
Can I share a dashboard with just my team, or the whole organization? +
Yes. A dashboard can stay private to its owner, be shared with a specific group, or shared with the whole organization. You choose the audience per dashboard, so a working team's view and a leadership view do not have to be the same thing.
Can leadership get a read-only view? +
Yes. Every person on a shared dashboard has a role: Owner, Editor, or Viewer. Give a director or client Viewer access and they see live, current status without being able to change what the working team has built.
Can I control when and how often I get notified? +
Yes. USLege sets org-wide defaults for bill alerts, task alerts, and comment-mention alerts, and each person can layer a personal daily or weekly digest on top, with delivery-hour and timezone precision. Digests arrive at your chosen local hour instead of at random.
Is USLege secure enough for internal reporting? +
Yes. USLege is SOC 2 Type II certified and TX-RAMP certified, and it never trains AI models on customer data. Dashboards built for internal or client-facing reporting run on the same security posture as the rest of the platform.
See it on your own bills

Give leadership one screen, not five updates

Bring the states, the sessions, and the people who need visibility. In minutes we will show you a dashboard built from your own tracked bills, shared the way your team actually works.

Made with USLege

Check out this intelligence report.

An AI Overview of the United States

A full AI-policy intelligence report across all 50 states: 241 curated bills, an AI-Friendliness Index for every state, verified legislative hearing clips in 39 states, and the sponsors driving both sides of the debate. This is the type of report USLege builds in minutes, not weeks.

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We'll email the report and occasional product updates.
Independent analysis built from public legislative records.