Who Is My Representative?
Enter your address to see who represents you in Congress today, and which House race is on your November 3, 2026 ballot.
Common questions
How many members of Congress represent me?
Three, if you live in one of the 50 states: one U.S. Representative for your congressional district and two U.S. Senators for your whole state. Residents of Washington, D.C. and the U.S. territories elect a non-voting delegate (Puerto Rico elects a resident commissioner) and have no senators.
Why is my 2026 district different from my current one?
Several states redrew their congressional maps in 2025 and 2026, between the regular once-a-decade redistrictings. According to the Census Bureau, those states include Alabama, California, Florida, Louisiana, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas and Utah. Your current representative was elected under the old map and serves until January 2027. The November 2026 election uses the new one, so some people vote in a different district from the one that represents them now.
Where does the candidate list come from?
From Federal Election Commission filings: every active House or Senate candidate for 2026 who has reported raising money, with the totals they reported. FEC records don’t say who won a primary or qualified for the ballot, so the list can include candidates who won’t appear on yours. Your state election office publishes the official ballot.
Is this site affiliated with any party or campaign?
No. PoliticalDNA is an independent company. This page shows the same public records for every official and candidate, in the same format, with no ratings or endorsements.
Or browse every current member of Congress by state.