- Share via
The redistricting plan taking shape in Sacramento and likely headed toward voters in November could shift the Golden State’s political landscape for at least six years and determine which party controls the U.S. House of Representatives after the 2026 midterm elections.
Maps made public Friday afternoon show how California Democrats hope to reconfigure the state’s 52 congressional districts. The plan targets five of California’s nine Republican members of Congress, and is designed to counteract the redistricting efforts in Texas that would favor Republicans. The maps were updated Monday.
The state Legislature is expected to place the new map and a constitutional amendment to override the state’s independent redistricting process on a Nov. 4 special election ballot.
Enter your address below or select somewhere on the current map to see how the districts could change.
Sean Greene and Hailey Wang contributed to this report.
About this story
More From the Los Angeles Times
Podcasts
It’s been 16 months since the Palisades and Fires destroyed two historic communities in L.A. and the path forward, for many, is as unclear as ever.
The identity of the Zodiac Killer has remained a mystery for decades, but new developments may finally point to an answer.
Not for want of trying – cleaner power has created lots of engine experiments, most dramatically Caltech versus MIT in the great electric car race of 1968, a story you’ll hear from the winner.
