Which section in a reporter volume primarily identifies where to find statutes referenced in opinions?

The section in a reporter volume that primarily identifies where to find statutes referenced in opinions is the Table of Statutes. This table is designed specifically to list the statutes that are cited within the opinions included in that volume. It usually provides a convenient means for the reader to locate the relevant statutory language, helping them to understand the context and basis for the legal arguments made in the opinions.

In contrast, the Table of Cases serves to catalog cases cited in the opinions, which aids in finding case law rather than statutes. The Subject Index compiles topics and themes from the opinions, allowing for broader searching of legal subjects but not specifically listing statutes. Lastly, the Citation Guide, while helpful for understanding how to properly cite legal sources, does not serve the purpose of directing readers to the locations of statutes within the volume. Therefore, the Table of Statutes is uniquely positioned to fulfill the role of connecting judicial opinions to the relevant statutory provisions.