The city of Berlin has their own version, although I find it unusable. It's slow, and hard to reliably link to.
If you want to read the actual law as published, that's another commercial service (Bundesgesetzblatt, run by Bundesanzeiger Verlag), and there, the company claims protection rights as a database work. You are expected to buy a subscription if you want to print or search the PDF files they offer for viewing, or apparently for any kind of non-personal use. Unlike gesetze-im-internet.de and despite its commercial nature, Bundesgesetzblatt is an official federal publication.
According to https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/impressum.html is "just" providing the technical infrastructure(?).
There is also dejure which is 100%.
Am I missing something.
The commercial Bundesgesetzblatt is a scandal indeed
I think producing consolidated text is viewed by large parts of the legal community as “just typing”, similar to early attitudes towards programming, which is why few people care. Most of the controversy around juris is about access to court decisions.
http://alisondb.legislature.state.al.us/alison/codeofalabama...
https://www.akleg.gov/basis/statutes.asp
https://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/ArkansasLaw
I think every municipality has them online as well.
You cannot do even a simple function on the entire set of data. Your examples are piecemeal samples, not the law.
You can’t do a simple word count of the law because you do not have access to the law.
The biggest surprise to me however was the lack of any well-organized effort to centralize all of these. To have them all in one API and make it easy to compare across states or get basic data around what gets passed when, who voted for what, etc. The latter information is sometimes not even available
I was SHOCKED how difficult it is to access public law in the majority of states. And even more shocked about how little academic research and resources there are about this particular study. I found it difficult to find studies that compared laws in multiple states in general. I assume the reason for this is mostly to do with lack of quality databases and resources for this.