United States Code

US Code

Browse the United States Code by title, chapter, and section, and use stable citation-based URLs for federal statutory text.

Current release

Public Law 119-83 (04/13/2026)

Latest release on this site: 119-83

What this site covers

The codified general and permanent laws of the United States

This site is focused on the U.S. Code itself: titles, chapters, subchapters, parts, and sections, with direct links to codified statutory text.

Browse titles

Start with a title of the U.S. Code

Each title page links deeper into the hierarchy so you can move from title to part, chapter, subchapter, and section without losing context.

Title 3 THE PRESIDENT Title 4 FLAG AND SEAL, SEAT OF GOVERNMENT, AND THE STATES Title 9 ARBITRATION Title 13 CENSUS Title 14 COAST GUARD Title 17 COPYRIGHTS Title 24 HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMS Title 25 INDIANS Title 27 INTOXICATING LIQUORS Title 32 NATIONAL GUARD Title 35 PATENTS Title 37 PAY AND ALLOWANCES OF THE UNIFORMED SERVICES Title 39 POSTAL SERVICE Title 44 PUBLIC PRINTING AND DOCUMENTS Title 45 RAILROADS Title 46 SHIPPING Title 47 TELECOMMUNICATIONS Title 52 VOTING AND ELECTIONS Title 53 [Reserved]

How to use the U.S. Code

Read by hierarchy or by citation

The site is organized for legal research and reference: browse a title when you know the subject area, or use direct section citations when you already know the statute you need.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about the U.S. Code

What is the United States Code?

The United States Code is the official subject-based compilation of the general and permanent federal statutes of the United States, organized by title, chapter, and section.

How do I use this site to find a law?

You can browse by title, chapter, and section, or go directly to a citation such as 5 U.S.C. 552 by using the site’s canonical title and section URLs.

How current is the text on this site?

This site is publishing release 119-83, labeled Public Law 119-83 (04/13/2026).

Does this site include public law PDFs?

Yes. Public law PDF links are available under the statutes paths used on the site, so users can open linked PDF versions alongside codified text.