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The 1776 Philadelphia ConstitutionThe laws of the land, set down plainly — and put to the people, one provision at a time.

The Register

Every law Congress has passed

97,863 laws from 1789 to 2026, as printed in the Statutes at Large, the official record of every act of Congress. 51,799 are public laws; 46,064 are private laws, which apply to named people or places, such as pensions, land claims and relief from debts.

Clear

604 laws of the 106th Congress, 1999–2001

  1. An Act To establish the California Trail Interpretive Center in Elko, Nevada, to facilitate the interpretation of the history of development and use of trails in the settling of the western portion of the United States, and for other purposes.

    Public Law 106-577 · 114 Stat. 3068 · December 28, 2000 · Original text

  2. Internet False Identification Prevention Act of 2000

    An Act To strengthen the enforcement of Federal statutes relating to false identification, and for other purposes.

    Public Law 106-578 · 114 Stat. 3075 · December 28, 2000 · Original text

  3. National Moment of Remembrance Act

    An Act To establish the White House Commission on the National Moment of Remembrance, and for other purposes.

    Public Law 106-579 · 114 Stat. 3078 · December 28, 2000 · Original text

  4. National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering Establishment Act

    An Act To amend the Public Health Service Act to establish the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering.

    Public Law 106-580 · 114 Stat. 3088 · December 29, 2000 · Original text

By Congress

From the U.S. Statutes at Large, volumes 1 through 138, published by the Government Publishing Office on GovInfo; laws signed since the latest printed volume come from GovInfo’s public and private law files. Treaties, proclamations and concurrent resolutions, which share those volumes, are not laws and are left out. The oldest volumes were digitized from print, so a few dates could not be read; for those we show the year from the laws printed alongside. Short names come from each law’s own “may be cited as” clause.