Common questions about Wisconsin districts
What district am I in?
Enter your address or ZIP code 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 city, village or town, your school district, your Wisconsin Senate and Assembly districts, your U.S. House district, and more — along with who represents you in each one.
How do I find out what Wisconsin Assembly district I'm in?
Search your address or click your location on the map. The tool shows your State Assembly district and the Representative who currently holds the seat, rebuilt weekly from the Open States roster of sitting Wisconsin legislators.
How many Assembly and Senate districts does Wisconsin have?
Ninety-nine Assembly districts and thirty-three Senate districts. Each Senate district is made of three whole Assembly districts, and the app carries all of both chambers.
What school district am I in?
Most of Wisconsin is served by a single unified (K-12) school district, and the app names yours from the U.S. Census Bureau's TIGERweb school-district boundaries. Where a community instead pairs an elementary district with a union high school district, the app shows those two layers separately.
What county, city, village or town am I in?
Pick a point to see the county that contains it, the incorporated city or village it sits in — or the unincorporated town, Wisconsin's form of civil township — via the Census Bureau's county-subdivision boundaries.
Who sits on my county board?
Not in the app yet. The county card names your county, but county board supervisory districts and their members are a per-county build against each county's own published map and roster, and none has been built yet — it is the standing entry in the app's Data gaps panel.
Who represents me in Madison and in Washington?
Pick a location to see your Wisconsin State Senate district, State Assembly district and U.S. House district, each with the member who currently holds the seat.
What ZIP code is this?
The app shows the ZIP Code Tabulation Area covering your point — the Census Bureau's mapped approximation of postal ZIP codes. A ZCTA is close to, but not exactly, the route the Postal Service uses, so a border address can differ.
Where is the nearest post office?
The app lists the three post offices nearest your point by straight-line distance, from the USGS National Map's structures layer.
Is this an official government tool?
No. It draws on public data sources that disclaim legal precision, so always confirm district assignments and officeholders with the relevant government office before relying on them for anything official.
Not for legal or official use. These answers describe what the map shows and where it gets it. Boundary and roster data come from public sources that disclaim legal precision — confirm anything official with the relevant government office.