Data Sources
How RepRights Gets This Information
Where RepRights gets district, legislator, legislation and event information, and how your location is handled.
U.S. Census Bureau Geocoder
Matches your location or street address to your congressional, state senate and state house/assembly districts using current official boundaries.
Congress.gov (Library of Congress)
U.S. Senators and House Representatives, official portraits and websites, sponsored legislation and committee schedules.
Open States
State senators and representatives/assembly members, state bills, committee memberships and event discovery. An event is displayed only when the record links to its original official state-legislature source.
congress-legislators (@unitedstates)
Current U.S. House and Senate committee memberships, used to link committee hearings on Congress.gov to your members of Congress. Public domain, maintained from official House and Senate records.
Official Social Media Accounts
Members of Congress's official X, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube accounts come from the public-domain congress-legislators project; state legislators' accounts come from Open States. Bluesky accounts are included only when the handle is the legislator's own official website domain or has been reviewed by RepRights.
Legislators' Official Websites
Structured JSON-LD event records and calendar feeds published by legislators' official offices. Incomplete announcements and pages without exact times, locations or original links are not displayed.
YouTube Data API and Bluesky Public API
Recent videos and posts from those official accounts, read through each platform's official API. Every post links to the original. X, Facebook and Instagram appear only once RepRights is connected to their official APIs.
Vote.gov and State Election Offices
Voter registration links, deadlines and voting rules for all 50 states and DC.
Your privacy
We never guess