CourtListener is a vast searchable collection of legal information.
We have millions of case law records including a detailed collection of SCOTUS opinions, tens of millions of PACER docket entries in the RECAP Archive, and the largest collection of oral argument recordings available on the Internet, with 3,243,834 minutes of recordings (and counting).
The best way to think about our data is to consider where we get it from. The answer to that question depends on which kind of information you are interested in — PACER data (the RECAP Archive), case law, oral argument recordings, or financial disclosures.
The RECAP Archive is the biggest open collection of federal court data on the Internet. It contains hundreds of millions of docket entries, nearly every federal case, and millions of documents. It grows by thousands of documents each day. See our page on this topic for more details.
Courtlistener has one of the most comprehensive collections of American Legal Jurisprudence on the internet. We have over nine million decisions from over 2000 courts. See our page on this topic for more details.
All federal judges and many state judges must file financial disclosure documents to indicate any real or perceived biases they may have. We have collected 32,336 of these records containing 1,901,720 investments. See our page on this topic for more details.
We host a structured database of 16,190 state and federal judges including their biographical, professional, judicial, and political information.
We have the largest collection of oral argument audio recordings on the Internet. Currently our collection contains 3,243,834 minutes of recordings.
These services are sponsored by Free Law Project and users like you. We provide these services in furtherance of our mission to make the legal sector more innovative and equitable.
We have provided these services for over a decade, and we need your contributions to continue curating and enhancing them.
Will you support us today by becoming a member?