Representation

Representation for the North Carolina House of Representatives, the North Carolina Senate, and the United States House of Representatives is determined by district. Because new district plans have been drawn following the 2010 census, we are currently in a transition phase. New districts will be used for the 2012 elections, but representation under those districts will not begin until winning candidates are sworn into office in January of 2013. Representation under the current districts will continue until that time. Information linked from this page reflects current representation.

By Voter Registration

Each county board of elections is responsible for determining district assignments for the voters in their county. They are therefore the best source for identifying your representatives. The State Board of Elections maintains a list of contact information for all 100 county boards of elections in North Carolina.

The State Board of Elections hosts a voter lookup tool which can be used to view district assignments. In preparation for the upcoming elections however, the assignments have been updated to the new districts, and so cannot be used to determine current representation. It is still possible to identify current districts by using their district map page, specifically the 2001 Congressional, 2003 Senate, and 2009 House district maps.

By District

If you know the NC House, NC Senate, or US House district you are interested in, you can find who represents that district by selecting it from one of the lists below. Detailed district plan information such as maps and reports can be found on the redistricting page.

NC HOUSE

NC SENATE

US HOUSE

By County

Choose one of the 100 counties from the list below to find out who represents it. Be aware that the representatives listed may represent any portion of the county and not necessarily the portion you are interested in. You may also want to view the House Representation by County and Senate Representation by County listings.

By ZIP Code

By entering a ZIP+4 code, you can find the associated districts and representatives. If you have a driver's license, your full ZIP code is typically shown on it. You can also look up codes using the Postal Service's ZIP Code Look-Up Engine. This tool uses the Postal Service's TIGER/ZIP+4 File, which correlates ZIP+4 codes with census blocks. In the latest release (2007), the file contained roughly 80% of the ZIP+4 codes in the state.

Please enter the ZIP+4 code below in the format "12345-1234"?.