Tool

Who Is My Representative?

Enter your ZIP code or street address below to instantly find your U.S. House representative and both of your U.S. senators — with their party, term-end countdown, and contact information.

Find your representative and senators

Enter your ZIP code or full street address. A full address is more accurate — some ZIP codes span more than one congressional district.

Quick Answer

House Representative
Everyone has exactly 1 — determined by your specific congressional district, not just your state.
U.S. Senators
Everyone in a state has exactly 2, regardless of where in the state you live.
ZIP Codes
Some ZIP codes cross district lines. A full street address is the most accurate way to find your House member.
D.C. & Territories
Washington, D.C. and the five U.S. territories each elect one non-voting delegate (Puerto Rico elects a Resident Commissioner) and have no senators.

Browse by State

Prefer to browse instead of searching? Every state page lists its full congressional delegation — senators and House representatives — with term-end countdowns for each.

How the Lookup Works

The lookup above resolves your address using the U.S. Census Bureau's official geocoder, matched against 119th Congress congressional district boundaries — the same boundaries currently in effect. If you enter a 5-digit ZIP code instead of a full address, we first resolve it to a representative point within that ZIP (via a third-party ZIP lookup) and then geocode that point the same way.

What Your Representative Can Do for You

Members of Congress do more than vote on legislation. Their offices provide free constituent services, including:

  • Casework — help resolving problems with federal agencies like Social Security, the VA, Medicare, or the IRS
  • Constituent services — help with passports, federal grants, and requests to visit the U.S. Capitol
  • Legislative representation — voting on bills and shaping policy on your behalf

For a full walkthrough of how to reach your representative or senator — by phone, email, mail, or in person — and the phone directory for every member of Congress, see How to Contact Your Representative or Senator.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is my representative?

Your U.S. House representative is determined by the congressional district you live in. Enter your ZIP code or street address in the lookup tool above to see your specific representative, along with your two U.S. senators.

How do I find my congressman by zip code?

Enter your 5-digit ZIP code in the lookup tool above. We resolve it to a location and match it against current 119th Congress district boundaries using the U.S. Census Bureau geocoder. Because some ZIP codes span more than one district, a full street address is more accurate.

How many representatives do I have?

You have exactly 1 U.S. House representative, determined by your specific congressional district, plus 2 U.S. senators who represent your entire state. Residents of Washington, D.C. and U.S. territories elect 1 non-voting delegate (or, for Puerto Rico, a Resident Commissioner) and have no senators.

Who are my senators?

Every state has exactly 2 U.S. senators, regardless of population, who represent the entire state rather than a specific district. Enter your ZIP code or address in the lookup tool above, or browse the state table below, to see your senators.

Can I have more than one representative?

No — each U.S. House district elects exactly one representative, and you live in exactly one district. You do, however, have 3 members of Congress total: 1 House representative and 2 senators.

What if my ZIP code covers more than one district?

Some ZIP codes cross congressional district boundaries. If the ZIP lookup above seems off, or you live near a district line, enter your full street address instead — it geocodes your exact location rather than a representative point within the ZIP.