What Congressional District Am I In?
Tap the button, search an address or click the map to see which US House district the point is in, with the district boundary.
Or click the map below to check any point.
Your congressional district
Choose a location to see the answer.
Looking up this point in Census records…
Not in a US state, DC or Puerto Rico
The Census Geocoder covers the 50 states, DC and Puerto Rico. This point is outside that area, so there is no to show.
Not available here: county, city, ZIP code, state, school district, congressional district, township.
Still available: elevation and time zone (see below).
Boundary map
Loading map…
Click the map to choose a point. Boundary: U.S. Census Bureau TIGERweb, simplified for display. Basemap:USGS The National Map (US coverage).
Your location at a glance
Every layer for the point you choose.
- Congressional district
- —
How it works
- Your point comes from your device's GPS, a US address (matched by the Census Geocoder), typed coordinates or a click on the map.
- The coordinates go to the Census Geocoder, which returns the congressional district containing them, from the 120th Congress boundaries.
- The map outlines the district from Census TIGERweb, simplified so it loads quickly.
- To see who represents the district, follow the link to the U.S. House lookup. This site does not list members.
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
Which districts does this show?
The districts for the 120th Congress, which is elected in November 2026 and takes office in January 2027. They come from the Census Bureau's current boundary data. If your state redrew its map after the 2024 election, your current representative may have been elected in a different district.
Who is my representative?
This tool finds the district, not the person. Use the U.S. House "Find your representative" page with your ZIP code or address to get your member and their contact details.
What does "at-large" mean?
A state with only one seat in the House has no districts: the whole state elects one representative, called an at-large member.
How many congressional districts are there?
There are 435 voting seats in the House. The District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and four other territories each elect a non-voting member, for six more.
Why do district lines change?
Seats are reapportioned among the states after each census, and states then redraw their districts. Some states also redraw between censuses, by law or by court order.
I am near a district line. Can I trust the answer?
The answer uses the Census Bureau's full-detail boundary; only the outline on the map is simplified. Check the accuracy under the GPS button, or search the exact address. Your state or county election office has the final word on your district.
Does this work outside the US?
It covers the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Elsewhere the tool still shows elevation and time zone.
Sources
- U.S. Census Bureau Geocoder (geographies by coordinates) — county, city, ZIP code area, school district, congressional district and township for the point; "Current" vintage, boundaries as of January 1, 2026, ZCTAs from the 2020 Census, districts of the 120th Congress
- U.S. Census Bureau TIGERweb (Current) — boundary outlines on the map (same vintage, simplified for display)
- U.S. Census Bureau: Congressional Districts — congressional district boundaries (120th Congress)
- U.S. House of Representatives: Find Your Representative — looking up the member for a district
- USGS Elevation Point Query Service — elevation in the at-a-glance card (US points)
- Terrain Tiles on AWS (Mapzen) — elevation outside the US
- timezone-boundary-builder — time zone (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL)
- U.S. Census Bureau Geocoder (addresses) — address search
How each number is produced: methodology and data sources.