About My Rights
myrights.grok.me is the federal hub. Every state and territory volume uses the Iowa naming pattern in two ways that open the same book: the full name (myiowarights.grok.me) and the postal abbreviation (myiarights.grok.me). Alabama is myalabamarights.grok.me or myalrights.grok.me; New York is mynewyorkrights.grok.me or mynyrights.grok.me. On this hub the paths /iowa and /ia are the same volume.
The older standalone tools we-the-people.grok.me and pro-se-navigator.grok.me now redirect here — the federal hub at myrights.grok.me — instead of living as separate sites.
This edition folds three tools into one: the nationwide My Rights navigator, the Iowa Pro Se field guide, and the Pro Se Navigator case map. You get a short survey, a one-page plan saved only on this device, a printable field guide, and every official legislative, court, and legal-aid door the older volumes listed.
The case map is a local wizard: pick the stage and the facts, and it builds a personal checklist plus adjusted clocks. After the first load, every volume, the library, and the map work without a network. Procedure flows link each node to the official rule or code. Full-text search stays on this device. Spanish chrome, high contrast, and large type are on the settings page — official law text is not translated.
The Iowa volume remains the reference implementation: a law library that keeps Court Rules and the Iowa Code on different servers, clocks that open the correct book (Rule 2.33 is Chapter 2, not Code chapter 33; Rule 6.101 is Chapter 6, not Code chapter 101), interactive court forms, and a 99-county clerk desk. Every other volume uses the same tools against that jurisdiction’s official constitution, code, court-rules hub, attorney general, elections office, and legal-aid program.
Links prefer official .gov pages, Vote.gov, USA.gov, uscourts.gov, HUD, DOL, EEOC, FTC, LSC, and the Iowa Legislature’s Court Rules listings. Secondary indexes (Cornell LII, LawHelp, Oyez) are labeled as such.