"The more corrupt the state,
the more numerous the laws."
— Tacitus, Annals
**The US doesn't have an exact count of "federal laws" either**—it's notoriously difficult to tally because of constant amendments, repeals, and the distinction between statutes and regulations.
Congress has enacted well over 30,000 statutes since 1789. The current U.S. Code organizes permanent federal laws into 53 titles spanning tens of thousands of pages. If you include federal regulations (Code of Federal Regulations), there are roughly 1.07 million regulatory restrictions.
Each state has its own legal code. On average, states have around 135,000 regulatory restrictions in their administrative rules (varies hugely by state—California is much higher). Local/county laws add another massive layer on top.
No country has a clean, simple number—over-regulation is a universal problem.