Congressional Districts — Campaign Finance

Explore campaign finance data for all 435 U.S. Congressional Districts plus D.C. See candidates, fundraising totals, and party breakdowns for every House district.

Tracking 436 congressional districts across 51 states & territories

California
52 districts
Texas
38 districts
Florida
28 districts
New York
26 districts
Illinois
17 districts
Pennsylvania
17 districts
Ohio
15 districts
Georgia
14 districts
North Carolina
14 districts
Michigan
13 districts
New Jersey
12 districts
Virginia
11 districts
Washington
10 districts
Arizona
9 districts
Indiana
9 districts
Massachusetts
9 districts
Tennessee
9 districts
Colorado
8 districts
Maryland
8 districts
Minnesota
8 districts
Missouri
8 districts
Wisconsin
8 districts
Alabama
7 districts
South Carolina
7 districts
Kentucky
6 districts
Louisiana
6 districts
Oregon
6 districts
Connecticut
5 districts
Oklahoma
5 districts
Arkansas
4 districts
Iowa
4 districts
Kansas
4 districts
Mississippi
4 districts
Nevada
4 districts
Utah
4 districts
Nebraska
3 districts
New Mexico
3 districts
Hawaii
2 districts
Idaho
2 districts
Maine
2 districts
Montana
2 districts
New Hampshire
2 districts
Rhode Island
2 districts
West Virginia
2 districts
Alaska
1 district
Delaware
1 district
North Dakota
1 district
South Dakota
1 district
Vermont
1 district
Wyoming
1 district
District of Columbia
1 district

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a congressional district?

A congressional district is a geographic division of a state from which a member of the U.S. House of Representatives is elected. Each state has at least one district, with the total number (435) allocated based on population from the most recent census.

How often are districts redrawn?

Congressional districts are redrawn every 10 years following the U.S. Census through a process called redistricting. The most recent redistricting occurred after the 2020 Census.

Why track campaign finance by district?

District-level campaign finance data reveals how fundraising patterns differ across geographic areas, showing which districts attract the most political spending and where money comes from.