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Click on access for public users, and then on "Constitutions" at the top of the next screen. A comprehensive collection of early constitutional documents in facsimile, including numerous failed revisions and amendments.
From Cornell University Law School, a state-by-state list of links to websites for statutes as well as constitutions, judicial opinions, and other resources.
From the National Conference of State Legislatures, links to legislative websites and to specific pages such as bill tracking, biographies of legislators, and kids pages.
Links to official sites for each state, where available, for administrative codes and to publications like the Federal Register containing notice and/or full text of proposed and adopted rules.
From the American Library Association, links to publications for specific states similar to the United States Government Manual with directory information and/or descriptions of departments and agencies.
From the National Center for State Courts (NCSC), links to state judiciary homepages, courts of last resort, appellate courts, and a limited number of trial courts.
NCSC charts of the routes of appeal and jurisdictional bases of courts in each state. This is the place to learn that the New York Supreme Court is a trial court, or that Oklahoma and Texas each have two courts of last resort.
Free Municipal Code Library provides access to thousands of city and county codes from around the country. Free access does not include keyword searching of multiple codes.