1.   Elementary and Secondary Education; 2. Community Colleges; 3.   Higher Education; 4.   Regents Institutions; 5.   Educational Development and Professional Regulation; 6.   School Districts; 7.   Cultural Affairs. 43 If we go to the Code itself, under “Education and Cultural Affairs” we find the following arrangement: Title VII Education and Cultural Affairs Subtitle 1 Elementary and Secondary Education Chapter 256-Department of Education and there are four sub-chapters within that chapter. 44 When  we  look  at  256.1  “Department  Established”,  we  find  at  the  end  of  the section the legislative history, that is to say, where the provision came from.   45 By contrast, in the New Zealand Tables, we are offered only the names of eight statutes with the word “Education” in their short titles.  No assistance is offered as to how often issues relating to education might be found in other statutes. 46 The Editor of the Code who is a member of the State Legislative Service Bureau is required to place in the Code all Statutes of a general and permanent nature. Of course, the annual session laws including all Acts and Joint Resolutions passed at each  session  of  the  bi-cameral  Assembly  are  published.  But  they  are  published separately from the Code. 47 Iowa has elections every two years and the legislature meets every year.  The law requires  a  new  Iowa  Code  to  be  issued  as  soon  as  possible  after  the  final adjournment of the second regular session of the general assembly.  A new Code supplement  is  issued  as  soon  as  possible  after  the  first  regular  session  of  the general  assembly.    So  in  New  Zealand  terms,  the  whole  of  the  statute  law  is reprinted in Iowa every two years in an integrated and accessible manner.  The matter of its setting out and the print is of importance.  Chapter 2A is set out in the Appendix as an example.    16