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CivicWho speaks for you
Working — measured, not vouched for — Nothing in this repository records it as unfinished. That is a measurement, not a person's word that it is good -- no one has signed for this page.

Who represents me

Who speaks for you.

Every name links to the record it came from. Your two senators are exact from your state alone. For the House, pick your district — we ask rather than guess, and the reason is below.

Who speaks for you, by tier

  1. EXECUTIVE

    The federal executive register has not been read yet.

  2. FEDERAL

    Choose your state below and your senators appear immediately.

  3. STATE

    No state legislature roster has been read for this state yet. It is filled by reading that state's own published roster, one seat at a time — the same way the federal seats were.

  4. LOCAL

    No municipal roster has been read anywhere yet — no council, no county commission, no school board. There is no national registry of them to pull from; each is published by its own clerk, and each has to be read. This step says so rather than showing you three names we made up.

State shapes only. Illinois is the only state we hold streets for so far. Every other state shows the low-zoom map — country and state outlines, no roads — because we have not built its street tiles yet, not because there is nothing there. Nothing on this map is named yet — the lettering is on its way to our own server and is not there today. We will not borrow somebody else’s font server to fill the gap sooner, because that would mean asking them for a piece of every map you look at.

Source: Congress.gov roll calls and each state’s own published roster. Every row links to the document, not to our summary. No party labels appear anywhere on this page.

Browse every official on file

Choose your state

Hover or tab to a state, then choose it.

Geometry from the us-atlas package (states-albers-10m), which is built from the US Census Bureau's cartographic boundary files. The Census data is a work of the United States government and is in the public domain (17 U.S.C. 105); the packaging is Michael Bostock's, ISC. Projected Albers USA (Alaska and Hawaii inset), then simplified here to 0.45 units and rounded to one decimal. Not a survey, not a boundary of record, and not usable to decide which district an address is in. It is a picture you click to choose a state.

Who runs the agencies — the appointed side: 124 federal seats, who holds each one, and the eleven nobody holds.

Your place — the same question one level down: the county, the district, and who answers for the street you live on.

Freedom is time — what the offices above cost you in hours, which is the unit a working person actually pays government in.