South Carolina district questions

Enter your address in the search box, or click your location on the map above, and the tool lists every district that contains that exact point — your county, your South Carolina Senate and House districts, your U.S. House district, your school district, your city or town and your ZIP code — along with who represents you where a roster exists.

Search your address or click your location on the map. The tool shows your South Carolina House district and the Representative who currently holds the seat, rebuilt weekly from the General Assembly's own member pages.

Forty-six Senate districts and one hundred and twenty-four House districts, and the app draws all of both chambers. The General Assembly redraws them after each census.

Pick a point and the tool names your county — all 46 of them are carried. It does not yet name your county council members, and it says so on the card rather than leaving you guessing. Every South Carolina county is governed by an elected county council. The council districts and the election results that name the members are both published, and they are the next thing this app will add.

Pick a location to see your South Carolina Senate district, South Carolina House district and U.S. House district, each with the member who currently holds the seat. Each state legislator's card carries a party, the member's State House office and business telephone, and a link to their own page. The General Assembly publishes no e-mail addresses, only a message form on each member's page, so the cards carry none. A seat with no member listed shows the district and the chamber's own directory instead of a name.

Because South Carolina is new here. This instance launched with what national publishers can answer for any state on day one: your county, your U.S. House district, both state chambers, your school district, your city or town, your ZIP code and the nearest post office, police station and fire station. County council districts with their members, the Catawba Nation's land and its Executive Committee, school board districts, and the mayor and council of each of its 17 cities and towns above 25,000 people are here now; the councils of its smaller cities and towns, and its school board members, come as each one is sourced and verified. The app would rather answer ten things it can prove than twenty it cannot.

No. districtry is an independent civic project that reads public data and cites its sources. It never guesses an officeholder: where no verifiable roster exists, the card links the official body instead of naming someone. Confirm anything official with the relevant government office.