A government resource that federates data from hundreds of sources, including federal government, cities, counties, states, and universities.

Provides a comprehensive collection of statistics on the social, political, and economic conditions of the United States. This commercial resource replaced the Statistical Abstract of the United States, which was provided by the federal government until 2011. (CHOOSE SCHOOL OF LAW AS ACCOUNT WHEN PROMPTED)

Find data about the U.S., such as maps and population, demographic, and economic data.

MetaLib is a federated search engine that searches multiple U.S. Federal government databases, retrieving reports, articles, and citations while providing direct links to selected resources available online. To learn more, view additional brief or detailed search information.

Database of statistical information. Browse by broad interest (criminal justice characteristics, public opinion, crime victims, arrests & seizures, courts/prosecution/sentencing. and parole/jails/prisons/death penalty) or from an A-Z topic list. Getting out of date, but can provide a starting point to look up more recent data.

1995 - present. Provides access to FBI statistical publications, including Crime in the United States.

Presents data on crime, criminal offenders, victims of crime, and the operation of justice systems at all levels of government.

Includes detailed statistics on a variety of juvenile justice topics.

Federal sentencing statistics by circuit, district, and state.

1996 - present. Contains the budget message of the President, information about the President's budget proposals for a given fiscal year, and other budgetary publications that have been issued throughout the fiscal year.

This site offers a wealth of economic data like the consumer price index and gross domestic product. Updated regularly.

Find information on such issues as economic growth and regional economic development.

Allows you to search economic data from several government bodies in one place.

Classic source for statistics on employment, inflation, pay, and prices. Databases, tables, and calculators by subject.

This general tool for finding statistics from the U.S. Census includes the Economic Census conducted every five years. Being replaced by data.gov in 2020.

A survey maintained by the Federal Reserve Board about the finances of everyday people. Can be used to answer questions like, "How many people in American own stock?"

Statistical data and charts related to the federal judiciary like types of cases filed and how long a case takes to resolve.

This report contains analysis, charts, and tables presenting data on the workload of the U.S. courts of appeals, district courts, and bankruptcy courts and of the federal probation and pretrial services system.

The Court Statistics Project publishes caseload data from the courts of the fifty states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. These data are provided by the offices of the state court administrator in those jurisdictions.

Official government source for U.S. Census data, including the American Community Survey, American Housing Survey,
Annual Economic Surveys, and more.

Data sets produced by HUD.

This source is a data analysis and extraction tool to customize federal, state, and local data to suit your requirements. Using DataFerrett, you can develop an unlimited array of customized spreadsheets that are as versatile and complex as your usage demands then turn those spreadsheets into graphs and maps without any additional software. NOTE: This tool only works with internet explorer.

“Access Gallup data from countries that are home to more than 98% of the world’s population through a state-of-the-art Web-based portal. Gallup Analytics puts Gallup’s best global intelligence in users’ hands to help them better understand the strengths and challenges of the world’s countries and regions. Users can access Gallup’s U.S. Daily tracking and World Poll data to compare residents’ responses region by region and nation by nation to questions on topics such as economic conditions, government and business, health and wellbeing, infrastructure, and education.”