Where it landed

Every entry records three separate facts about place, and they routinely disagree. Jurisdiction follows the power — whose authority acted. Locality follows the event — where it physically happened. Scope follows the effect — who it reaches. This page is the second and third of those.

The jurisdictions map answers a different question, and answers it for the whole archive. A federal rule written in Washington and an immigration raid on a Minneapolis workplace are both federal there. Only one of them happened somewhere in particular, and this is the map of the ones that did.

338 entries landed in one place · 207 localities · 47 of 56 states and territories

Where abuses landed

Each square is one state, sized equally. Colour is the number of entries whose effect landed somewhere inside it — a city, a county, a campus, a detention facility — whoever acted. Federal conduct inside a state counts here, which is the whole difference between this figure and the jurisdictions one. Open a state for the places inside it.

1,706 of 2,044 entries are not on this map — 83% of the archive. A nationwide rule, a statewide law, an offshore strike: these reach everyone under an authority rather than landing in one place, and giving them a dot somewhere would be a fabrication. See all entries by jurisdiction →

AK 1 Alaska — 1 entry1 place on the record ME 5 Maine — 5 entries3 places on the record VT 1 Vermont — 1 entry1 place on the record NH 1 New Hampshire — 1 entry1 place on the record WA 3 Washington — 3 entries3 places on the record ID 2 Idaho — 2 entries2 places on the record MT 3 Montana — 3 entries3 places on the record ND 1 North Dakota — 1 entry1 place on the record MN 43 Minnesota — 43 entries8 places on the record IL 7 Illinois — 7 entries5 places on the record WI 6 Wisconsin — 6 entries5 places on the record MI 5 Michigan — 5 entries4 places on the record NY 22 New York — 22 entries8 places on the record RI MA 6 Massachusetts — 6 entries4 places on the record OR 5 Oregon — 5 entries3 places on the record NV 1 Nevada — 1 entry1 place on the record WY 2 Wyoming — 2 entries1 place on the record SD IA 4 Iowa — 4 entries4 places on the record IN 3 Indiana — 3 entries3 places on the record OH 5 Ohio — 5 entries4 places on the record PA 4 Pennsylvania — 4 entries2 places on the record NJ 10 New Jersey — 10 entries3 places on the record CT 2 Connecticut — 2 entries2 places on the record CA 36 California — 36 entries19 places on the record UT CO 4 Colorado — 4 entries2 places on the record NE 1 Nebraska — 1 entry1 place on the record MO 3 Missouri — 3 entries2 places on the record KY 2 Kentucky — 2 entries2 places on the record WV VA 6 Virginia — 6 entries4 places on the record MD 8 Maryland — 8 entries6 places on the record DC 11 District of Columbia — 11 entries1 place on the record AZ 9 Arizona — 9 entries6 places on the record NM 3 New Mexico — 3 entries3 places on the record KS 7 Kansas — 7 entries7 places on the record AR 1 Arkansas — 1 entry1 place on the record TN 7 Tennessee — 7 entries4 places on the record NC 7 North Carolina — 7 entries7 places on the record SC 7 South Carolina — 7 entries5 places on the record DE OK 1 Oklahoma — 1 entry1 place on the record LA 8 Louisiana — 8 entries7 places on the record MS 3 Mississippi — 3 entries3 places on the record AL 1 Alabama — 1 entry1 place on the record GA 31 Georgia — 31 entries24 places on the record HI 1 Hawaii — 1 entry1 place on the record TX 23 Texas — 23 entries14 places on the record FL 15 Florida — 15 entries13 places on the record
Entries none 1 2 3–4 5–6 7–11 12+

Counts measure what the archive has recorded, not what has occurred, and this map is young: the locality field dates from August 2026 and older entries are being re-read for it a few at a time. A pale state is a statement about coverage, not about conduct. The list below is this figure's text equivalent and carries the same figures.

12 further entries recorded as landing in one place do not yet name that place, and are therefore absent from the figure and the list. The build flags each one; they are a gap in the record, not a category of event.

States and territories

Listed in full, including those with nothing recorded at this level. A row that was simply missing would not say whether the place had been considered.