Where can I read Italian law in a structured way?

Open·Parlamento exposes Italian statutes per article with stable ELI identifiers and amendment relations, sourced from Normattiva (the official consolidated database, CC BY 4.0).

Yes. Sources are public and open: Normattiva (Akoma Ntoso, ELI), the Chamber and Senate (SPARQL), EUR-Lex (CELEX) and Eurostat. See the open data page.

Can I query Italian law programmatically?

Yes, via the open-source MCP servers (republic-mcp on npm, open-parlamento-mcp on PyPI) usable from Claude Desktop, Cursor and other clients.

Open·Parlamento › Italian law

italian law · real sources

Italian law, explained and queryable

Open·Parlamento turns Italian law into something you can read, navigate and cite: the Constitution, the codes, consolidated statutes and EU law — each with a stable identifier (ELI/CELEX) and the real amendment relations behind it.

What you’ll find

The Constitution — the fundamental law of the Italian Republic (1948): structure and key articles (page in Italian: Costituzione).
The codes — penal, civil, procedure, road, consumer, insurance (in Italian: codici).
Consolidated statutes — decrees and laws with per-article text and amendment relations: indexed corpus.
EU law & case law — regulations, directives and CJEU rulings via EUR-Lex (CELEX).

Query it

Ask a question in the app and get an answer with the real source cited — or, for developers, plug the open-source MCP servers into Claude Desktop or Cursor.

Open data

The legal corpus, amendment relations and the knowledge graph are public and citable — see open data. Italian site: open-parlament.xyz.

Informational tool — not legal advice. Sources are public and citable (ELI/CELEX).