USLege Now Tracking New York City Council Legislation
NEW YORK, NY, September 25, 2026 (EZ Newswire) -- USLege, the AI-powered legislative tracking platform for government
Press Release Disclaimer: This is a press release distributed through the XPR Media network. It has not been independently verified by our newsroom.
![]()
NEW YORK, NY, September 25, 2026 (EZ Newswire) — USLege, the AI-powered legislative tracking platform for government affairs and policy professionals powering Capitol Confidential Pro, today announced NYC Council Legislative Tracking, extending its platform to cover New York City Council legislation with the same precision, alerts, and searchability it already applies to state legislatures nationwide.
For years, tracking a single City Council introduction has meant manually cross-referencing its Council page, a committee agenda PDF, a sponsor’s memo, and hours of hearing video, then repeating that process every time something moves. Teams good enough to do it well have had to become creative geniuses just to keep up. That is no longer the job.
USLege now gives teams one searchable record of an introduction’s full life: introduced text, the Council’s own summary, sponsor and co-sponsor detail, committee assignments, and a complete action history from introduction through committee, hearing, and vote status, with alerts the moment something changes. The coverage runs three Council sessions deep, back to 2022: 7,412 pieces of legislation and 1,467 hours of hearing video, all searchable to the second. An introduction’s earlier life under a different Int. number, and the fight that shaped it, stays visible rather than disappearing into an archive no one checks.
The platform also indexes the spoken record. Hearing video is transcribed and searchable to the second, so teams can find the exact moment an issue was raised and jump straight to it, instead of scrubbing through hours of footage. Committee agendas are parsed automatically, so a question like “what’s on the Housing and Buildings agenda this week” returns the actual legislation, summarized, with a flag on anything already being tracked.
None of this requires a second login or a second tool. NYC Council legislation runs through the same Tracks, Radar alerts, policy tags, and AI assistant that teams already use for state activity, so New York practitioners can follow Albany and City Hall side by side for the first time in one system. NYC Council Legislation Tracking is USLege’s first of its kind, full build of city-level legislative intelligence that is going to set a precedent for precision tracking.
“Government relations professionals have spent years working around bad data infrastructure,” said Eric Davis, co-founder and CEO of USLege. “Their expertise should go to strategy and relationships, not to reconstructing legislative history from portals, PDFs, and hearing video. We built NYC Council Legislation Tracking so that work isn’t necessary anymore.”
NYC Council Legislation Tracking is available today. Government affairs teams can see it in action on the New York City Council tracking page.
New York readers may recognize USLege from the inaugural Best in Government Affairs Awards, held earlier this month in Albany in partnership with Capitol Confidential Pro, Hearst, and the Times Union, which honored 46 of the state’s top government affairs professionals and raised over $1,000 for the Regional Food Bank of Northeast New York. Excitement is building for the program to return in 2027.
About USLege
USLege is an AI-powered legislative tracking platform transforming how government affairs professionals track, analyze, and act on policy at the local, state, and federal levels across the U.S. Built for the fragmented and fast-moving world of government relations, USLege unifies legislative CRM, live government video, and real-time bill tracking, powered by a customizable AI agent that delivers instant alerts, stakeholder-specific insights, and tailored content that matters.
Media Contact
Jess McDonald
Head of Marketing, USLege
jess@uslege.ai
SOURCE: USLege


