Real-time updates
Any state legislature will have new bills within 72 hours of filing them on LegiScan.
Every day, we scan thousands of bills and petitions across all 50 states. Here's how we surface the ones that matter for patient safety.
Alerts that come on time, not noise
We only interrupt you when there is an action window; otherwise, it's a weekly summary.
Nothing hidden, nothing paywalled
See the same legislative data, hearings, and filings that industry lobbyists see.
Sources you can trust
Every item links back to official bill pages, agendas, and primary sources.
We check bills and petitions every day in all 50 states, filter out the noise, and organize what matters into a radar that you can search and act on.
We connect to official APIs and scrape petition platforms every 72 hours to make sure you never miss a new filing.
Our AI relevance engine checks each item against standards for patient safety and hospital accountability, giving it a score based on how closely it fits. This way, borderline cases are brought to light for review instead of being missed.
Layered filters catch false positives like nursing home licensing or agricultural safety while keeping the true patient safety signal.
We make dates standard, obtain sponsor information, find committees, and organize everything into fields that can be searched and filtered.
Search by state, status, or hearing date, and then with just one click, go to official pages and committee contacts.
A clear summary, the deadline, and the official links so you can act in minutes instead of hours.
Not all health care bills are about keeping patients safe. We use AI models with carefully crafted prompts to tell the difference between noise and signal.
Any state legislature will have new bills within 72 hours of filing them on LegiScan.
Multi-stage AI and keyword filtering make sure you only see what's really important.
EEvery state legislature kept track. You can filter by state or see the whole country.
Check out the dates and times coming up so you can be there, whether it's in person or online.
One click will take you to the committee or sponsors in charge of each bill.
Petitions are rated based on how closely they relate to patient safety at the system level.
Quick answers about how the radar works, data accuracy, and what you can do with it.
Still have questions? Get in touch
We update our information every 72 hours. The radar usually shows new bills, petitions, and hearing updates within a few days of them being filed. The same update window shows both status changes and schedule changes. The "Updated X ago" timestamp tells you when your view was last updated with the most recent data snapshot.
To find laws that have a real impact on patient safety, hospital accountability, and medical oversight, PSAN uses a two-stage relevance filter. First, the titles and descriptions of bills are checked for healthcare and patient safety terms. After passing this screen, items are checked again using full bill metadata, such as subjects and committee assignments, and categories that are known to be false positives are left out. Instead of being thrown away without a word, borderline cases are marked for review.
There is no such thing as a perfect system. Let us know if you find a patient safety bill that we haven't heard of yet. We'll add it by hand and use your comments to make our filters better. Community reports help us find edge cases that the AI misses.
Yes. Please email us the bill number and state, or the URL for the petition. If it meets our standards for patient safety, we'll look at it within 72 hours and add it to the radar. Also, suggesting bills helps our AI learn how to find similar laws in the future.
All 50 states in the U.S., plus Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico. Some states meet year-round, while others only meet part of the year. This affects how much coverage each legislature gets. The radar's state filter lets you focus on your area.
Anyone can use Epieme for free. We think that laws about patient safety and data about hospital accountability should never be behind a paywall. Anyone should be able to find out what bills are being filed, what hearings are coming up, and how their state is protecting patients. In the future, we might add premium features, but the basic features will always be free and open.