com.ncstatutes/ncgs

NC General Statutes

Search North Carolina's General Statutes, read any section by citation, track how it changed.

Endpointhttps://mcp.ncstatutes.com/mcp (streamable-http)
Registry version1.0.2
Now8 tools · grade C (77) · pin ts_60b792a9daaa7c699f1ba7df1112d48f · protocol 2025-06-18
First / last listed2026-10-28 06:25 UTC / 2026-10-28 06:25 UTC
Grade over time2026-10-28: C (77), 8 tools

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Timeline

First listing · 2026-10-28 06:25 UTC
8 tools, grade C (77)

Tools: search_statutes get_statute pending_changes amendment_history diff_statute recent_law_changes chapter_activity cross_references

Current tools (8)

search_statutesSearch North Carolina (NC) statutes by topic, keyword or phrase. Use this when you know the SUBJECT but not the citation — "what's the NC law about leaving a dog in a hot car", "failure to appear penalty", "when can I expunge a misdemeanor". If you already have a citation, use get_statute instead. Returns ranked sections with highlighted fragments showing why each matched, not full text: pick th
params: query*, chapter, limit, include_repealed
get_statuteFull text of one North Carolina (NC) General Statutes section, by citation. Use for "what does G.S. 14-72.1 say". Accepts any spelling — "14-72.1", "G.S. 14-72.1", "§ 14-72.1". Returns catchline, body, history note, and when it was first enacted and last amended. `as_of` gives the text observed on a past date; `pending` lists variants enacted but not yet effective. Carries `codified_through`, `s
params: citation*, as_of, pending, max_chars
pending_changesNorth Carolina (NC) statute text already enacted but not yet effective. Use for "what changes to Chapter 14 are coming". Returns each section's current text alongside the future variant, its effective date, and by default a diff of the two. Distinguishes an AMENDMENT (current text exists) from a NEW SECTION (nothing in force yet, so no diff). Only counts variants dated in the future. For text in
params: chapter, citation, include_diff, limit
amendment_historyWhen a North Carolina (NC) statute section was enacted and every time it was amended. Use for "how often has G.S. 14-33 changed" or "when was this last amended". Returns one entry per session law mined from the section's own history note, grouped by year, plus first-enacted year and total amendment count. Each amendment is listed once even when the section has several versions; an entry marked `n
params: citation*
diff_statuteWord-level diff of a North Carolina (NC) statute section between two versions. `mode="pending"` compares the text in force against an enacted-but-not-yet-effective variant — use this for "what will change on 1 October". `mode="observed"` compares versions this database has actually recorded, optionally between two dates. CANNOT show text from before the ingest's first observation: observed histo
params: citation*, from_date, to_date, mode, format
recent_law_changesChanged North Carolina (NC) statutes, by effective date, observation or session year. source="effective" answers "what took effect on 1 October" from ncleg's own effective dates — use it for that, and bound a single day with since=until. It looks FORWARD too, so it also answers "what takes effect next quarter". source="statutory" is the legislature's record from history notes, back to the 1800s,
params: since*, until, chapter, source, include_baseline, limit
chapter_activityHow much legislative churn a North Carolina (NC) statute chapter has seen. Use for "which parts of Chapter 14 keep changing". Returns amendment counts by year, the most-amended sections with their totals, and counts of pending and repealed sections. Omit `chapter` for a corpus-wide view. Counts are STATUTORY, from history notes — not observations. For one section use amendment_history; for upcom
params: chapter, since_year, top
cross_referencesWhich North Carolina (NC) statutes this section cites, and which cite it. Use for "what does G.S. 14-72.1 depend on" or "what else references it". OUTBOUND is what the section's own text cites; INBOUND is every section citing it — the direction you cannot get by reading one statute. Section-level only: a reference to 20-141(j1) is an edge to 20-141. Chapter-wide and "this Article" references are
params: citation*, direction, limit

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