The Bluebook Table T1: United States Jurisdictions → T1.3 States and the District of Columbia lists statutory compilations as well as whether they are published via Westlaw or Lexis.
Taken from "The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation," 22d Ed. pp. 185-192
Bluebook Rule 18 THE INTERNET, ELECTRONIC MEDA, AND OTHER NONPRINT RESOURCES
Rule 18.2 The Internet
The Bluebook requires the use and citation of traditional printed sources when available, unless there is a digital copy of the source available that is authenticated, official, or an exact copy of the printed source, as described in Rule 18.2.1.
Rule 18.2.1 General Internet Citation Principles
(a) Sources that can be cited as if to the original print source.
When an authenticated, official, or exact copy of a source is available online, citation can be made as if to the original print source (without any URL information appended).
(i) Authenticated Documents.
When citing web-based documents, The Bluebook encourages citation to "authenticated" sources: those that use an encryption-based authentication method, such as digital signature of public key infrastructure, to ensure the accuracy of the online source. Generally, an authenticated document will have a certificate or logo indicating that a government entity verified that the document is complete and unaltered.
(ii) Official versions.
Generally, The Bluebook prefers citation to an authenticated source, or, if no authenticated source is available, to a source as proximate to the original as possible. Documents designated as official are considered, for citation purposes, to be proximate to the original. Some states have designated, either by legislation or other official mechanism, that the online source is the "official" source for a particular legal document. Similarly, some online publishers make a distinction as to whether the document has been approved by, contributed by, or harvested from an official source by the content originator, designating such a document "official."
(iii) Exact Copies.
An exact copy is one that is an unaltered copy of the printed source in a widely used format that preserves pagination and other attributes of the printed work (such as a PDF). An exact copy is treated similarly to an official version.
Rule 18.4 Electronic Databases
Because of the reliability and authoritativeness of LEXIS, Westlaw, Bloomberg Law, and other commercial electronic databases such as Dialog, cite such sources, if available, in preference to the other sources covered by rule 18. Citation to these electronic databases should be consistent with this present rule regardless of whether the databases are accessed through proprietary software or through a website such as http://www.westlaw.com or http://advance.lexis.com.
(Citation: Harvard Law Review Association, Columbia Law Review, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, & Yale Law Journal. The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation (22d ed. 2025)