Subscribe & Follow
Two ways to hear about new rules: email alerts, or the free RSS feed.
$9 / MONTH Email alerts
Email delivery is live. When a final or proposed rule is published that touches the parts you care about, you get it by email the same day — with the comment deadline and effective date up front, and a link to the Federal Register document it came from.
The free tier stays free. The archive, every CFR part page, the JSON API, the RSS feed and the deadline calendar are public and always will be. What you are paying for is not more information — it is not having to go looking for it.
- Email the day a rule is published — no checking back
- Comment deadlines and effective dates flagged before they arrive
- Cancel any time, from a link in every email
- 14-day no-questions refund — see Refunds
Payment is processed by Stripe. This site never sees or stores your card details. You will get a receipt by email the moment you subscribe.
FREE RSS feed
Add it to any RSS reader (Feedly, Inoreader, Newsblur, Thunderbird, or your terminal) and every new item arrives as it is published.
No account needed. No third-party service. A standard RSS 2.0 feed with Atom metadata.
Free email updates
Not ready to pay? Leave an address and you will get the free digest of new rules. No card, no trial that expires, nothing to cancel.
🔒 Served over HTTPS (TLS via Let's Encrypt). Your address is stored on the server that serves this page and is never sent to a third party. See Privacy.
What the paid tier actually adds
Written out so you know exactly what $9/month buys — and what it does not.
- Push, not pull — email the day a rule is published, instead of you remembering to check.
- Deadlines first — a closing comment window is actionable and expires, so it leads the email. A published rule does not, so it follows.
- The full archive and JSON API — unchanged, and still free either way.
What it does not do: it does not give you access to information nobody else gets. Every record behind the paid tier is already public, on this site, for free. If the free tier is enough for you, use the free tier — that is a completely reasonable answer.