Tired of the exhausting news cycle? We built a simple site that tracks executive actions, congressional bills, and Supreme Court decisions in real-time, to answer "what is happening?" without the noise. Stay informed, take action.
We created Gov Action List out of frustration with the news cycle - endless doom-scrolling, partisan spin, and hyperbole made it nearly impossible to understand what was actually happening in our government.
This tool cuts through the noise by simply aggregating data from three key sources: - Executive Actions - Congressional Bills (Senate and House) - Supreme Court Opinions & Cases
No spin. No panic-inducing headlines. Just facts.
What we've discovered is that clarity doesn't just reduce anxiety - it enables action. When you can actually see what's happening in without all the headlines, you can make informed decisions about where to focus your energy, which representatives to contact, or what issues truly need your attention.
Gov Action List isn't about any political agenda - it's about empowering citizens with straightforward information so we can all participate more effectively in our democracy.
We'd love your feedback as we continue to refine this tool! What other information would you like to see?
Congrats on the launch! Love the clean interface and actionable insights📰⚡
I recommend the Gov Action List to anyone who wants to stay up to date on government action without too much fuss! This app provides real-time tracking of executive decisions, congressional bills, and Supreme Court decisions, allowing you to get important information without being overwhelmed with news. We will also launch soon, we hope for your support too!! Good luck to you!
The site is designed to be simple and accessible, making it easy for users to navigate and find the information they need quickly.
I used to work with local NGOs in Tulsa, Oklahoma, as a comms consultant, right after the abortion ban.
They struggle tremendously to keep up with tracking the government mess, but they do a great job.
From this experience (maybe useful for u), there’s a huge pain point: a lot of bills—especially the most heinous ones—are vague when submitted before being discussed and voted on. There’s a team of about 15 people, each assigned to watch live sessions, record, transcribe, and share the content. Sessions run simultaneously and aren’t available for replay.
If u could build a system that records, transcribes, summarizes, and generates an action plan—including who among the representatives people can write letters to (telling them to go f themselves) about their disappointments—that would be HUGE.
If u r interested, I can help with connections and funding, good luck!
This could be useful for investors looking for new regulatory shifts or founders tracking their industry.
Feature request: I'd love to see a short description for each executive order or change. Bonus points if you can provide estimated impact or second-order effects for each.
It would be nice to understand what these executive actions mean and the potential impact(s) on citizens
Gov Action List is such a refreshing way to cut through all the noise and just focus on the facts—it’s like a breath of fresh air in the world of politics! What other ways are you thinking about making it even easier for users to take action based on the information they find?
Congrats on your launch! It addresses a significant need for clear information on government actions. Is this service only available for users in the U.S., or are there plans to expand to other regions? Because we need it too in Indonesia, our government change policies too often and sometimes it is hard to keep up with their updates.
The standardized government action API integration is excellent, our team used it to build a policy impact analysis tool, the data is clean and reliable, much more convenient than scraping official websites.
Interesting concept! In this age of information overload, it is no longer easy for us to distinguish between what is true and what is fake news, nor can we easily keep up with the topics we are interested in.
Appreciate the idea. Does it apply to the international acts or only those in the US?
