Voting Maps/Redistricting
Under the North Carolina Constitution, after every decennial census, the N.C. General Assembly draws districts from which representatives and senators are elected. This process is known as redistricting. Members of the U.S. House of Representatives, the N.C. Senate, and the N.C. House of Representatives are elected by district. Some local officials are also elected by district.
Redistricting maintains equal representation of every district by accounting for population shifts during the previous decade.
You can learn more about redistricting in North Carolina at the General Assembly’s Legislative and Congressional Redistricting webpage. It includes current and historical information about the congressional and state legislative maps used in North Carolina for the past 30 years. It also includes maps, shapefiles, and statistics about the districts.
Redistricting Updates
In October 2025, the General Assembly approved a new map for North Carolina’s 14 congressional districts (N.C. Session Law 2025-95) for use in the 2026 elections.
The State Board of Elections will work with the 100 county boards of elections to ensure that voters are placed in the correct districts for voting in 2026. However, these changes to voters’ districts cannot be made by county board staff until after the Nov. 4, 2025 municipal elections are finalized. These geocoding changes will take place starting in mid to late November, ahead of candidate filing for 2026, which begins Dec. 1.
You can learn more about redistricting in North Carolina at the General Assembly’s Legislative and Congressional Redistricting webpage.
Printable PDF maps:
Geospatial Files
Use the table below to locate current and past geospatial files for precincts, legislative districts, and congressional districts.
| Precinct Files | |
|---|---|
| Legislative District Files | |
| Congressional District Files |