What county commissioner district am I in?

Minnesota county commissioner district lookup — all 87 counties, free, by address, ZIP, or a tap on the map.

Every Minnesota county is run by an elected board of commissioners, and every commissioner is elected from one district. State law divides each county into as many districts as its board has seats: five in most counties and seven in Anoka, Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis, 447 districts in all. The lookup finds the district that covers any point in the state and names who won that seat at its most recent election.

Find your commissioner district →

Opens the map with the county and commissioner district layers on. Search your address or ZIP, or tap your location.

What the lookup shows

Select any point in Minnesota and the commissioner district card shows the district, its county, and the person who won that seat at its most recent election, with the date of that election.

Two seats name nobody, and the card says why: one was won by write-in votes, which the results list only as "write-in", and the other has no contest in the results since 2022.

Where the names come from, and what they are not

The Minnesota Secretary of State publishes the results of every county commissioner election it runs. Commissioners serve four-year terms on a staggered schedule, and after the 2022 redistricting every seat was on that year's ballot, so the 2022 and 2024 elections, plus the special elections held since to fill vacancies, name a winner for nearly every seat. The list is re-read every week.

A winner is not always the person in the seat today. A commissioner who has resigned, or someone appointed to fill a vacancy, does not appear until the next election. Five counties publish their commissioners on their own district maps, and these are compared every week: where a county names someone else for a seat, the card and that county's page say so beside the winner. Your county's own board page is the current word.

Where the boundaries come from

Every one of Minnesota's precincts is published by the Secretary of State with the commissioner district it sits in, and the districts on the map are those precincts joined together, so the map draws no line a precinct boundary does not already draw. Every source is on the sources & data layers page.

Not for legal or official use. Boundary and election data come from public sources that explicitly disclaim legal precision. Confirm district assignments and officeholders with your county before relying on them for anything official.

Every board of commissioners, county by county

Every Minnesota county whose roster this project has: 87 counties, 445 people, each name the winner of that seat's most recent election in the Minnesota Secretary of State's results, dated to it.

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