Find Your District

Fill in your state and district. The space directly below will offer important information on how it voted.

State District

Don’t know your district? Enter your ZIP code

This lookup stays on this page. It uses U.S. Census Bureau ZIP Code Tabulation Area relationships for the 119th Congress. Some ZIP areas cross district lines; when they do, the simulator will show the possible districts. ZIP codes and Census ZIP Code Tabulation Areas are not always identical.

Choose an election

The simulator opens with 2024 selected. Click 2022 to view the earlier cycle. Some district boundaries changed between cycles.

Election result

Your District

Select a district

How Your District Voted

Republican—— votes

Margin——

Democratic—— votes

Other / third party—— votes

Total votes: —

Election result source

What This District Tells Us

Choose a district

See whether the 2022 race was competitive, generally safe, or difficult to compare because of redistricting.

How is this calculated?

The “additional voters” figure equals the certified major-party vote margin plus one. The “voters switching sides” figure is half the margin, rounded down, plus one.

Competitiveness——

Additional voters needed—for the 2022 runner-up to finish ahead

Voters switching sides—could have changed the winner

Why your participation matters

Congressional races are decided district by district. Each district helps determine control of the House.

Issues of importance in this district

The national picture

The Road to Control of the House of Representatives

218 seats control the U.S. House. The selected election produced a House majority.

Democrats2153 short of 218

218for control

Republicans2202-seat majority

The majority was decided one district at a time. That is why close district races matter nationally.

Try a simple scenario

What If People Voted Differently?

Move the slider. Left means a more Democratic national vote; right means a more Republican national vote. This is a historical illustration, not a forecast.

More DemocraticEvenMore Republican

Democrats213No change

Republican control218 seats needed

Republicans222No change

0 districts flip

Election results

25 Closest House Races

Move the national-change slider to see how each close race becomes safer, tighter, or flips.

Mid-Decade Redistricting Watch

NCSL says that 10 states changed congressional maps since summer 2025.NCSL, updated July 14, 2026

Cook Political Report says the likeliest result from redistricting alone is a five-seat GOP gain.Cook Political Report, June 3, 2026

Bloomberg Government says that a likely scenario is 16 additional GOP-leaning districts and 6 Democratic-leaning districts, for a 10-seat net swing toward Republicans.Bloomberg Government, July 8, 2026

The bottom line: You have more power than you think–but only if you use it.