Urgent emergency notifications and critical civic instructions (e.g. boil-water advisories).
Answers: Is there danger or something urgent I need to act on?
This is a demo website. It shows how comity works. The names, fees, dates, phone numbers and events here are made up. They are not real government facts. For real facts, contact your government.
comity translates digital civic communication into 54 structured content types —18 fully supported by the compliance engine today, plus 36 in spec preview. Each supported type enforces deterministic plain-language rules, accessibility audits, and automated Schema.org annotations.
Answer the questions in order. The first "yes" gives you the type.
Is the page mainly a video: a recorded meeting, an announcement or a how-to?
Yes: Video. No: Go to question 2.
Is it something a resident can do: apply, get, request, pay, renew, report or register?
Yes: Go to question 3. No: Go to question 5.
Does it take three or more stages over time, each with its own actions?
Yes: Step by Step. No: Go to question 4.
Is the page the form itself, not a page that mentions a form?
Is it about an office or department of government?
Yes: Department. No: Go to question 6.
Is it about a place the government runs?
Yes: Facility. No: Go to question 7.
Is it written as questions and answers?
Yes: FAQ. No: Go to question 8.
Is it about something that just happened or changed?
Yes: Go to question 9. No: Go to question 10.
Is there danger, or a legal deadline people must act on now?
Is it an official record: a law, ordinance, policy, budget or minutes?
Yes: Document. No: Go to question 11.
Is it a notice for a public meeting?
Yes: Meeting. No: Go to question 12.
Is it about a named official?
Yes: Official. No: Go to question 13.
Is it mainly a dataset or report people download?
Yes: Dataset. No: Go to question 14.
Is it an ongoing program people qualify for and enroll in?
Yes: Program. No: Go to question 15.
Is it about one permit, license or approval?
Yes: Permit. No: Go to question 16.
Is it a job opening?
Yes: Job. No: Go to question 17.
Is it a page of links on one broad topic?
Urgent emergency notifications and critical civic instructions (e.g. boil-water advisories).
Answers: Is there danger or something urgent I need to act on?
Structured frequently asked questions pairing clear, plain-language queries with authoritative responses.
Answers: What do residents often ask about this?
Structured form guides, applications, and procedural descriptions to assist constituent submissions.
Answers: How do I apply, request, or report something?
Linear procedures guiding users through sequential civic actions without confusion or jargon.
Answers: How do I complete this process from start to finish?
Core public services allowing constituents to resolve specific civic tasks and obligations.
Answers: What can I get or do from the government?
Public assistance, benefit distributions, and municipal assistance programs (e.g. SNAP).
Answers: Do I qualify for this benefit?
Contact directories and department contact pages giving constituents a clear path to a human.
Answers: How do I reach you?
Public properties, parks, animal shelters, or municipal offices detailing locations and open hours.
Answers: Where is it, when is it open, and how do I get there?
Public notices, meeting schedules, agendas, and minutes ensuring Sunshine Law compliance.
Answers: When and where does the public body meet?
Specific legal authorizations, permits, or license application workflows (e.g. temporary food vendors).
Answers: Do I need this permit, and how do I get it?
Public sector career listings, job descriptions, requirements, and civil service test openings.
Answers: What is this job, and how do I apply?
Operational profile pages for municipal agencies outlining staff, contact info, and services.
Answers: What does this office do, and how do I use its services?
Biographies, contact details, and roles of elected officials and administrative department heads.
Answers: Who holds this role, and how do I contact them?
Official press releases, announcements, and news articles published directly by the jurisdiction.
Answers: What just happened or changed?
Open-data records, structured tables, maps, and datasets published for citizen transparency.
Answers: What data does the government publish?
Multi-service landing pages and portal directories grouping related departments, services, and tasks.
Answers: What does the government offer on this topic?
Authoritative legislation, resolution texts, PDF reports, forms, charters, and digital downloads.
Answers: What is the official rule or record?
Official public service broadcasts, recorded hearings, and civic educational video guides.
Answers: What does this video show, and can I follow it without sound?
The official portal landing page of the municipality, structuring key services and links.
Citizen request and intake form templates for reporting municipal issues (e.g. 311).
Official accessibility compliance declarations under Section 508 and WCAG standards.
Official policy and statutory notice pages, including privacy policies and Title VI compliance.
Public solicitation bids, RFP/RFQ listings, and municipal procurement announcements.
Voting rules, polling location finders, deadlines, and official election result summaries.
Tax parcel assessment rolls, property valuation lookups, and grievance guidelines.
Real-time service updates, utility outages, road closures, and municipal operational status.
Official publications of record, public hearings, and statutory municipal notices.
Pre-meeting legislative agendas, board packet attachments, and evidentiary exhibits.
Constituent inquiries, casework requests, and non-emergency civic communication.
Real-time municipal infrastructure operations, snowplow routes, and road closures.
Cross-departmental journey maps orienting services around human milestones.
Awarded contracts, vendor disclosures, bid tabulations, and subcontractor listings.
Property tax billing statements, installment schedules, exemptions, and payment records.
Municipal park pavilion rentals, community center facility reservations, and athletic field bookings.
Municipal water, sewer, stormwater, and electric utility account balances and billing statements.
Certified municipal birth, marriage, and death certificate application procedures.
Civic community events, seasonal festivals, farmers markets, and public ceremonies.
Authoritative municipal ordinances, local laws, statutory codes, and board resolutions.
Municipal and county parks, recreational open spaces, nature preserves, and trails.
Public playgrounds, neighborhood play areas, and recreational amenities for families.
Public swimming pools, aquatic facilities, and seasonal municipal splash parks.
Public library branches, digital media centers, reference collections, and reading rooms.
Cultural institutions, municipal museums, local history collections, and public exhibits.
Multi-purpose civic community centers, youth centers, and senior activity hubs.
Major public buildings, monuments, infrastructure installations, and civic landmarks.
24/7 public safety, 911 dispatch, volunteer ambulance or rescue squad.
Municipal fire department stations, emergency rescue facilities, and fire apparatus bays.
Police precinct stations, public safety headquarters, and law enforcement contact posts.
Municipal and county courts, judicial chambers, and legal proceedings facilities.
Municipal city hall, administrative headquarters, and clerk of records offices.
Civic training courses, civil service exam prep workshops, and public safety certifications.
Public school facilities, educational buildings, and district learning centers.
The public calendar of meetings, hearings, and community events, with a subscribable feed.
Sign-up pages for emergency alerts, agendas, and service updates by email, text, or feed.