Live in 26 states. Expanding fast.
Every shaded jurisdiction has full statute coverage and deadline tracking. Lexstimate reports and consumer chat are offered in most — a few are evaluated separately for regulatory reasons; see where the consumer product is available. Hover or tap a state to see what we have indexed so far. Don't see your state? It's probably in the expansion queue — let us know.
Where we are live
26 states and the District of Columbia, indexed to different depths.
Colour shows how much of each state's code we have indexed, not how good the coverage is. Depth varies a great deal between states because state codes differ enormously in size, and saying so is more useful than flattening every live state into one shade.
What sits behind the count
Statutes are one layer of the graph.
A statute on its own does not tell you what a claim is worth. Value comes from the connections: which decisions interpret that statute, which diagnoses map to which injury severities, and which federal or local rules apply on top of state law. Those links are what a benchmark range is built from.
Statutory law indexed per state, including filing deadlines, damage rules, and fault allocation. Per-state counts live in lib/data/coverage.ts.
Judicial opinions linked to the statutes they interpret, so a benchmark range traces back to the decisions and the controlling law behind it.
Drawn from CourtListener, which encompasses more than 99% of all precedential case law published in the United States, spanning over nine million decisions from more than 2,000 courts.
ICD-10-CM diagnosis codes linked to injury severity, so a documented diagnosis connects to the claim types and outcomes it bears on. Coverage is concentrated where personal injury actually lives: Chapter 19 (S00-T88, injury and poisoning), Chapter 20 (V00-Y99, external causes of morbidity), and the musculoskeletal M-chapter for soft tissue and spine. ICD-9-CM is retained as a legacy layer for older records.
Drawn from CMS, which publishes the ICD-10-CM code set, currently the FY2026 release effective October 1, 2025.
Federal statutory and regulatory material plus local codes, linked alongside state law rather than held in a separate silo.
What “live” means.
A live state has its statutes fully indexed, deadline rules wired into the SOL checker, and a Lexstimate corpus large enough to produce grounded benchmark ranges. We don't flip a state to live until the research output meets our internal accuracy bar.