Changelog
Recent updates and improvements to Court Rules Network.
v1.90.0
August 26, 2026
- Added Nevada — 696 rules across the sixteen statewide rule sets the Supreme Court of Nevada publishes, including the Rules of Civil Procedure, Criminal Procedure, Appellate Procedure, Professional Conduct, the Supreme Court Rules, the Justice Court Rules of Civil Procedure, Short Trial Rules, Alternative Dispute Resolution, Guardianship Proceedings, and the Foreclosure Mediation Rules
- Each rule shows the run-in subheadings the court prints with its subdivisions, and its amendment history as published
- Nevada’s per-district and per-township local court rules are not included; these are the statewide rules
v1.89.0
August 26, 2026
- Added Alabama — 621 rules across the ten rule sets the Supreme Court of Alabama publishes: Civil Procedure, Criminal Procedure, Evidence, Appellate Procedure, Juvenile Procedure, Judicial Administration, Professional Conduct, Small Claims, Civil Court Mediation, and the Rules for Expedited Civil Actions
- Each rule carries its Committee Comments in its own tab, including the separate comments Alabama publishes for individual amendments
- An appendix or form the court publishes for a particular rule now appears with that rule — the child-support guidelines and schedules with Rule 32 of the Rules of Judicial Administration, and the post-conviction appendix with Rule 32.1
- The Preamble to the Rules of Professional Conduct is published as its own entry
- Alabama rules that cite another Alabama rule set — “Ala. R. Civ. P. 26”, “Rule 17, A.R.Crim.P.” — now link to the rule set they name rather than to the set being read
v1.88.0
August 25, 2026
- Added Indiana — 703 rules across the twenty rule sets the Indiana Supreme Court promulgates, including Trial Procedure, Appellate Procedure, Evidence, Criminal Procedure, Professional Conduct, the Code of Judicial Conduct, Alternative Dispute Resolution, Small Claims, Jury Rules and Tax Court
- The Commentary published with the Indiana Professional Conduct and Judicial Conduct rules appears in its own Committee Notes tab, as it does for other states
- The Code of Judicial Conduct is grouped by its four Canons
v1.87.0
August 25, 2026
- Added Idaho — 767 rules across all twelve rule sets the Idaho Supreme Court publishes: Civil Procedure, Criminal, Evidence, Appellate, Family Law Procedure, Juvenile, Misdemeanor Criminal, Infraction, Court Administrative, Electronic Filing and Service, Treatment Courts, and Small Claim Actions
- Idaho rules that cite another Idaho rule set by name — “Idaho Court Administrative Rule 32”, “Rule 54(a) of the Idaho Rules of Civil Procedure” — now link to the rule set they name
v1.86.0
August 25, 2026
- Corrected 19 sections of the 28 U.S.C. excerpts that accompany the federal rules, which had been showing an older formatting of their subsections
- Straight quotation marks in the California Evidence Code, Illinois Evidence and the 28 U.S.C. excerpts are now encoded correctly in the page markup
- Restored the paragraph breaks in two Illinois Evidence rules whose numbered lists were running together with the sentence introducing them — Rule 502 and Rule 612
- Plain-English summaries for 205 California Evidence Code sections have been withdrawn until they can be rewritten against the corrected text
v1.85.0
August 25, 2026
- Applied a paragraph-formatting correction to about 215 Colorado rules that had been made but never published. Where a mid-sentence reference to another subsection wrapped onto its own line, the text after it was being split into a separate paragraph with a bold subsection number that is not part of the rule — Rules of Professional Conduct were the most affected
- Straight quotation marks in the Colorado and Washington rules are now encoded correctly in the page markup
- Corrected the indentation of subsections in a small number of Colorado and Washington rules where a subsection sat at the wrong level
v1.84.0
August 25, 2026
- Corrected the indentation of subsections in 154 Georgia rules, where a rule's subsections sat two steps in from the margin with nothing above them — among them Supreme Court Rule 2 and Evidence § 24-4-410
- Straight quotation marks in 128 Georgia rules are now encoded correctly in the page markup
- No rule text changed: this corrects how the existing text is laid out on the page
v1.83.0
August 25, 2026
- Corrected the indentation of subsections in 90 rules across Illinois, North Carolina and Virginia, where a subsection appeared further in than the provision containing it, or the whole rule sat several steps in from the margin with nothing above it
- Most visibly, the Illinois Code of Judicial Conduct numbers its provisions (A), then (1), then (a) — and the site had been displaying that order upside down, so a condition appeared to sit outside the exception it belongs to. 25 of its 41 rules were affected
- No rule text changed: this corrects how the existing text is laid out on the page
v1.82.0
August 24, 2026
- Restored the full text of twelve Illinois Civil Procedure rules on expedited child support hearings, Rules 100.2 through 100.13. Each had been showing the one-paragraph committee comment about the rule in place of the rule itself — Rule 100.7, for instance, displayed 533 characters where the rule runs to about 3,000
- Removed a page that was not a rule at all. It carried a passage of committee commentary under the heading “Rule 63”, a number the Illinois Civil Procedure rules do not use
- Straight quotation marks in the Illinois, North Carolina and Virginia rules are now encoded correctly in the page markup
- Plain-English summaries for the twelve corrected Illinois rules have been withdrawn until they can be rewritten against the restored text
v1.81.0
August 24, 2026
- Subsection numbers throughout the Maryland rules are now shown in bold like every other jurisdiction on the site — all 521 rules previously ran the number into the text as ordinary prose
- Corrected the indentation of subsections in nine Maryland rules where a lettered list appeared two steps in from the provision containing it, with nothing at the level between — among them Civil Procedure Rule 2-643, Criminal Causes Rule 4-202 and District Court Rule 3-643
v1.80.0
August 24, 2026
- New York provisions are now labelled the way the CPLR labels them. The Civil Practice Law and Rules numbers some of its provisions as sections and others as rules, and the difference decides who may amend them — a rule may be changed by the Judicial Conference, a section takes an act of the legislature. The site had been calling all 1,405 of them rules; 1,218 are sections
- The label now appears correctly on the rule page, in search results, in the table of contents for each article, on the Most Popular Rules page, and in the cross-reference links between provisions
v1.79.0
August 24, 2026
- Added two New York provisions the site had never shown. The legislature has twice enacted a second, unrelated section under a number already in use, and only the first of each pair was being published: CPLR 214-i*2, the limitations period for personal injury caused by exposure to toxic burn pits, and CPL 380.95*2, the second provision on reporting convictions of certain school employees
- Restored CPLR 214-i, on actions arising out of consumer credit transactions, which had briefly displayed the text of the burn pits provision instead
v1.78.0
August 24, 2026
- Subsection numbers are now shown in the plain-text view of the New York rules. 858 sections displayed their subdivisions without the (a), (b) or 1., 2. that identifies them, so a provision read as one continuous block
- Corrected the indentation of subdivisions in 139 New York sections, where a subdivision appeared at the wrong level or the first one sat a step in from nothing
- Plain-English summaries for the 858 affected sections have been withdrawn until they can be rewritten against the corrected text
v1.77.0
August 24, 2026
- Subsection numbers throughout the Arizona rules are now shown in bold like every other jurisdiction on the site — 957 rules previously ran the number into the text as ordinary prose
- Corrected the indentation of subsections in 85 Arizona rules. Most visibly, the Code of Judicial Conduct numbers its provisions (A), then (1), then (a), and the site had been displaying that order upside down — a subsection appearing further left than the provision it sits inside
- Updated Civil Procedure Rule 26, where the court has narrowed a cross-reference from Rule 26(b)(4)(B) to Rule 26(b)(4)
v1.76.0
August 24, 2026
- Fixed two Northern Mariana Islands rules where part of a cross-reference was being displayed as a bold subsection number, splitting one sentence across two paragraphs — Civil Procedure Rule 15 and Evidence Rule 801
v1.75.0
August 24, 2026
- Added Missouri — the complete Missouri Supreme Court Rules, all 1,301 rules, sourced from the Missouri Judiciary
- Missouri numbers every rule in one sequence from 1 to 160, so the rules are published here as eight sets following the court's own divisions: Civil Procedure, Criminal Procedure, Appellate Procedure, Professional Conduct, the Bar and the Judiciary, Juvenile and Family Court, Statutory and Ordinance Violations, and the Small Claims Division
- Every rule carries its full text, its subsection headings, its amendment history, and the official Comment where the court publishes one
v1.74.0
August 24, 2026
- Repaired hyphenated words across the Connecticut rules. The Practice Book is typeset in justified columns that break words at the end of a line, and 1,134 rules were about to display those breaks — “fully dis- close”, “judicial author- ity” — in the rule text
- Fixed 46 Connecticut rules where part of a cross-reference was being displayed as a bold subsection number, splitting a sentence across two paragraphs
v1.73.0
August 24, 2026
- Corrected the indentation of subsections across the Northern Mariana Islands rules — 74 rules had a first subsection sitting at the second level with nothing above it, most of them in the Rules of Civil Procedure
- Fixed quotation marks in rule text that were being written into the page unescaped
v1.72.0
August 24, 2026
- Louisiana's provisions are now correctly labelled Articles rather than Rules, matching the Legislature's own usage — Code of Civil Procedure Art. 425, cited as La. Code Civ. Proc. Ann. art. 425
- Rebuilt the organization of all four Louisiana codes to follow the Legislature's own Book, Title, Chapter and Section hierarchy. Previously an article showed only its innermost heading, so the nine different chapters named “General Dispositions” ran together and articles from opposite ends of a code appeared under one heading
- Each group now reads in full — “Book I, Title I, Chapter 5: Clerks, Section 1: General Dispositions” — and divisions inserted by later amendments, such as Title XII-A on intercountry adoption in the Children's Code, are no longer merged into the division they follow
v1.71.0
August 24, 2026
- Corrected the indentation of subsections and notes across the Massachusetts rules — 175 rules had a subsection or a note indented a step too far, or a first subsection sitting at the second level with nothing above it
- Fixed 94 rules where a year in a broken case citation was being displayed as a bold subsection number, splitting a sentence across two paragraphs mid-citation