Use this interactive map to compare North Carolina's current congressional districts with the new 2026/2028 boundaries and see if your local lines have changed.
To map this mid-decade redistricting comparison, raw electoral shapefiles for both the current 119th congressional districts and the new 2026/2028 boundaries were sourced directly from the North Carolina General Assembly. The data polygons were processed using GIS and rendered as a simultaneous, clickable overlay on top of physical shaded relief to illustrate how the newly drawn political borders intersect with the state's natural terrain.
New congressional maps enacted on October 22, 2025, have been cleared by federal courts for use in the 2026 elections. This redistricting significantly alters several districts, with projections suggesting a partisan shift that could favor Republicans in 11 of the state’s 14 seats.
Interactive Map Feature: Click anywhere on the North Carolina map to compare between the existing 119th Congress district and the new district to see if you are in a new district.
The 119th U.S. Congress convened on and runs through Jan 2027. It follows the November 5, 2024 federal elections (not 2022). Republicans hold a narrow majority in the House, and the Senate flipped to a Republican majority for this term. Use the links below to look up North Carolina’s current U.S. Senators and House member(s), recent votes, bill status, and official biographies.
Use these official directories to confirm the current roster for North Carolina and to get office contacts:
Track floor votes, bill status, and enacted laws from official sites:
Bill page for the 119th: H.R. 1, 119th Congress.
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