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CIV.IQ

Who is my representative?

Enter your home address to see who represents you in Congress and in your state legislature: your two U.S. senators, your member of the U.S. House, your state legislators, and the district numbers for each. Each member of Congress gets a plain-language summary of their voting record, funding sources, and key findings from public government data.

Try: “123 Main St, Detroit, MI” or “1600 Pennsylvania Ave, Washington, DC”

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Why we ask for your address, not your ZIP code

ZIP codes are mail delivery routes. Districts are drawn from Census blocks, and the two often don’t line up, so one ZIP code can sit in two or more districts. A ZIP code alone would give many people the wrong representatives. We match your street address with the U.S. Census Bureau geocoder, which places it in exactly one district for each office.

Share of people whose ZIP code spans more than one district
DistrictPeople whose ZIP code spans 2+ districts
U.S. House28%
State senate47%
State house or assembly67%

Source: CIV.IQ analysis of Census Bureau 2020 ZIP Code Tabulation Area relationship files for 119th Congress and 2024 state legislative districts, weighted by American Community Survey 2019–2023 population. A district counts only if it covers at least 2% of the ZIP area’s land.

Find your state legislators by state

Each state’s page lists every current member of its legislature.

Questions about finding your representatives

Who is my representative?
If you live in one of the 50 states, three people represent you in Congress: two U.S. senators, who represent the whole state, and one member of the U.S. House, who represents your district. You also have members of your state legislature, usually a state senator and a state representative. Enter your home address on this page to see all of them, with phone numbers and websites.
Who are my senators?
Your two U.S. senators represent your whole state, so everyone in the state has the same two. Your state senator is different: a member of your state legislature who represents one district. Your address finds both.
Who is my state representative?
Your state representative serves in the lower house of your state legislature. Some states call it the Assembly or the House of Delegates. Nebraska has a one-house legislature, so Nebraskans have a state senator and no state representative. Enter your address to find yours, or pick your state above to see every member.
What congressional district am I in?
Enter your home address on this page. The results show your U.S. House district and your state senate and state house districts. 10 states drew new congressional maps for the November 3, 2026 election: Alabama, California, Florida, Louisiana, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas and Utah. If your address is in a different district on the 2026 ballot, the results tell you.
I live in Washington, D.C. or Puerto Rico. Who represents me?
Residents of the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico have no U.S. senators. Each elects one member of the U.S. House, a delegate for D.C. and a resident commissioner for Puerto Rico, who cannot vote on the final passage of bills. D.C. has a city council in place of a state legislature; Puerto Rico has its own Legislative Assembly.
Why do you need my full address and not my ZIP code?
ZIP codes are mail routes, not political boundaries, and many cross district lines. About 28% of Americans live in a ZIP code that spans more than one U.S. House district. For state house districts it is 67%. A street address puts you in exactly one district for each office.