My District
The Lines Around You
See the districts you live in, when the lines last changed, and how redistricting shapes representation — explained without partisan framing.
Your location is used to identify your districts and legislators. RepRights does not permanently store your precise location or street address.
Districts from the U.S. Census Bureau · How RepRights gets this information
Use your location or enter your address above to see your congressional, state senate and state house/assembly districts. Districts come from the U.S. Census Bureau and only the district result is kept.
How Districts Get Drawn
Plain languageRedistricting
Every ten years, after the census, states redraw legislative district boundaries so each district holds roughly the same number of people.
Apportionment
Census counts also decide how many U.S. House seats each state gets. A state can gain or lose seats before any line is drawn.
Gerrymandering
When boundaries are drawn to favor a group or an outcome rather than to reflect communities. Two common patterns are packing (concentrating like-minded voters into one district) and cracking (splitting them across many).
Communities of Interest
Neighborhoods, school catchments, or regions with shared concerns. Many state rules ask mapmakers to keep them intact.
Nonpartisan by design