What Moves Your District?

Source: U.S. Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics, Congressional District Transportation Profiles, data downloaded October 19, 2026. Commute shares use workers 16 and over; “Other” is bicycle, taxi, motorcycle and similar modes. Car-free means occupied housing units with no vehicle available. Bridge condition counts include culverts. Commercial airports are primary airports (over 10,000 boardings a year); smaller public airports are the other airports in the national plan. U.S. figures are the sum of all 436 districts, including the District of Columbia’s delegate district. Census estimates carry margins of error, so small gaps between districts may not be meaningful.

ZIP lookup: Census Bureau ZIP Code Tabulation Areas matched to 119th Congress districts through the 2020 census block equivalency file, as compiled by the open-source us-zipcodes-congress project. A ZIP that touches more than one district lists every district it touches, even a small corner, in order of how much of the ZIP’s land each one holds (Census Bureau 2020 ZIP Code Tabulation Area to 119th Congressional District relationship file). Land is not people, so a populous corner can be smaller than an empty one. P.O. box and business-only ZIPs have no census area. For an exact answer, house.gov looks up a full street address.