Why new districts may change who you elect to Congress
The new congressional map voted into law by the General Assembly on Feb. 19 means thousands of voters across the state will be casting ballots in new districts this primary season – provided the map is approved by a panel of federal judges.
Although primary voting is already underway for other races through absentee ballots, the U.S. House primary will be held June 7 to give candidates time to refile in their new districts.
Enter an address or click on the map below to explore how your neighborhood will be affected by the changes.
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Current representation
DISCLAIMER: Address locations are estimates based on Google's geolocation service, with boundaries from official maps provided by the N.C. General Assembly. Keep tabs on your official current district through the N.C. State Board of Elections website. The 2016 map won't take affect until it gets federal approval.
