1000 Congressional Districts

Arizona (21 Districts)
Arizona:

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Arizona
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Phoenix
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Tucson

District 1:
PVI – R+12
President 2016: Trump +19%
President 2008: McCain +10%
Governor 2018: Ducey +32%
Senator 2018: McSally +17%
Senator 2016: McCain +20%


District 2:
PVI – D+1
President 2016: Clinton +7%

President 2008: McCain +0.3%
Governor 2018: Ducey +7%

Senator 2018: Sinema +7%
Senator 2016: McCain +2%

District 3:
PVI – D+8
President 2016: Clinton +23%
President 2008: Obama +15%
Governor 2018: Garcia +15%
Senator 2018: Sinema +27%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +12%


District 4:
PVI – D+3
President 2016: Clinton +13%
President 2008: Obama +3%
Governor 2018: Garcia +2%
Senator 2018: Sinema +14%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +2%


District 5:
PVI – R+5
President 2016: Trump +5%
President 2008: McCain +12%
Governor 2018: Ducey +15%
Senator 2018: McSally +6%
Senator 2016: McCain +14%


District 6:
PVI – R+12
President 2016: Trump +22%
President 2008: McCain +17%
Governor 2018: Ducey +34%
Senator 2018: McSally +14%
Senator 2016: McCain +24%


District 7:
PVI – R+12
President 2016: Trump +17%
President 2008: McCain +21%
Governor 2018: Ducey +28%
Senator 2018: McSally +11%
Senator 2016: McCain +28%


District 8:
PVI – R+9
President 2016: Trump +10%
President 2008: McCain +18%
Governor 2018: Ducey +17%
Senator 2018: McSally +1.5%
Senator 2016: McCain +24%


District 9:
PVI – R+16
President 2016: Trump +23%
President 2008: McCain +28%
Governor 2018: Ducey +34%
Senator 2018: McSally +15%
Senator 2016: McCain +30%


District 10:
PVI – D+5
President 2016: Clinton +17%
President 2008: Obama +6%
Governor 2018: Garcia +9%
Senator 2018: Sinema +27%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +1%


District 11:
PVI – D+14
President 2016: Clinton +34%
President 2008: Obama +20%
Governor 2018: Garcia +21%
Senator 2018: Sinema +38%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +16%


District 12:
PVI – D+9
President 2016: Clinton +25%
President 2008: Obama +12%
Governor 2018: Garcia +15%
Senator 2018: Sinema +33%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +7%


District 13:
PVI – D+23
President 2016: Clinton +50%
President 2008: Obama +28%
Governor 2018: Garcia +40%
Senator 2018: Sinema +55%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +30%


District 14:
PVI – R+5
President 2016: Trump +5%
President 2008: McCain +14%
Governor 2018: Ducey +15%

Senator 2018: Sinema +5%
Senator 2016: McCain +16%

District 15:
PVI – D+1
President 2016: Clinton +10%

President 2008: McCain +4%
Governor 2018: Ducey +0.2%

Senator 2018: Sinema +20%
Senator 2016: McCain +5%

District 16:
PVI – R+11
President 2016: Trump +12%
President 2008: McCain +19%
Governor 2018: Ducey +26%
Senator 2018: McSally +8%
Senator 2016: McCain +29%


District 17:
PVI – R+15
President 2016: Trump +22%
President 2008: McCain +24%
Governor 2018: Ducey +31%
Senator 2018: McSally +14%
Senator 2016: McCain +31%


District 18:
PVI – R+7
President 2016: Trump +10%
President 2008: McCain +12%
Governor 2018: Ducey +20%
Senator 2018: McSally +1%
Senator 2016: McCain +18%


District 19:
PVI – R+18
President 2016: Trump +31%
President 2008: McCain +28%
Governor 2018: Ducey +43%
Senator 2018: McSally +24%
Senator 2016: McCain +33%


District 20:
PVI – D+6
President 2016: Clinton +14%
President 2008: Obama +12%
Governor 2018: Garcia +6%
Senator 2018: Sinema +20%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +15%


District 21:
PVI – R+21
President 2016: Trump +39%
President 2008: McCain +26%
Governor 2018: Ducey +47%
Senator 2018: McSally +30%
Senator 2016: McCain +33%



The 1st District of Arizona covers the entire border with New Mexico, from the south to the north of the state. The 2nd, 3rd and 4th districts divide the city of Tucson. The 2nd covers the south of Tucson, in addition to Sahuarta, the 3rd covers the northeast of Tucson and the 4th covers the remaining west of the city, in addition to Oro Valley. The 5th covers the entire southwest of the state, including Yuma.

The 6th district covers most of Pinal County, with the largest city being Casa Grande. The 7th covers the southern suburbs of Phoenix, as well as Mobile and Maricopa. The 8th covers Chandler and Gilbert. The 9th covers most of Mesa. The 10th covers Tempe and the rest of the western portion of Mesa.

The 11th covers the south of the city of Phoenix. The 12th covers an eastern portion of Phoenix, in addition to the south of Scottsdale. The 13th covers the portion of Phoenix south of Glendale, in addition to Tolleson. The 14th covers Glendale and the south of the city of Peoria. The 15th covers the center of Phoenix, as well as Paradise Valley. The 16th covers northern Scottsdale, as well as a portion of Phoenix.

The 17th covers the north of Phoenix. The 18th covers the western suburbs of Phoenix, including Litchfield Park and the south of Surprise and Sun City. The 19th covers the north of Peoria, Surprise and Sun City, going as far north as Prescott. The 20th district covers a large central part of Arizona, starting in Prescott Valley in the west, going south from Flagstaff to the north. The 21st district covers the entire northern part of Arizona.


District 1 – Safe R in 2020
David Gowan (R-Sierra Vista/Cochise), first elected in 2014

District 2 – Lean D in 2020
Martha McSally (R-Tucson/Pima), first elected in 2014, retired in 2018 to run for senate
Ann Kirkpatrick (D-Tucson/Pima), elected in 2018

District 3 – Safe D in 2020
Randall Friese (D-Tucson/Pima), first elected in 2016

District 4 – Likely D in 2020
Raúl Grijalva (D-Tucson/Pima), first elected in 2002

District 5 – Likely R in 2020
Douglas J. Nicholls (R-Yuma), first elected in 2014

District 6 – Safe R in 2020
Paul Babeu (R-Casa Grande/Pinal), first elected in 2012

District 7 – Safe R in 2020
Steve Smith (R-Maricopa/Pinal), first elected in 2014

District 8 – Safe R in 2020
Andy Biggs (R-Gilbert/Maricopa), first elected in 2016

District 9 – Safe R in 2020
Dave Farnsworth (R-Mesa/Maricopa) , first elected in 2006

District 10 – Safe D in 2020
Juan Mendez (D-Temple/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 11 – Safe D in 2020
Ruben Gallego (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 12 – Safe D in 2020
Kyrsten Sinema (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2012, retired in 2018 to run for senate
Greg Stanton (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), elected in 2018

District 13 – Safe D in 2020
Katie Hobbs (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 14 – Lean R in 2020
Trent Franks (R-Glendale/Maricopa), first elected in 2002, retired in 2017
Debbie Lesko (R-Peoria/Maricopa), elected in 2018, special

District 15 – Lean D in 2020
Kimberly Yee (R-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2012, defeated in 2018
Brianna Westbrook (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), elected in 2018

District 16 – Safe R in 2020
David Schweikert (R-Fountain Hills/Maricopa), first elected in 2010

District 17 – Safe R in 2020
Kate Brophy McGee (R-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 18 – Safe R in 2020
Steve Montenegro (R-Litchfield Park/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 19 – Safe R in 2020
Paul Gosar (R-Prescott/Yavapai), first elected in 2010

District 20 – Likely D in 2020
Joe Shirley Jr. (D-Chinle/Apache), first elected in 2012

District 21 – Safe R in 2020
Sonny Borrelli (R-Lake Havasu City/Mohave), first elected in 2016



Total:
2016 – GOP 227 x DEM 116
2018 – GOP 204 x DEM 139 (D+23)
 
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Indiana (21 Districts)
Indiana:

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Indiana
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Indianapolis
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North Indiana

District 1:
PVI – R+2
President 2008: Obama +8%

District 2:
PVI – D+12
President 2008: Obama +32%


District 3:
PVI – D+16
President 2008: Obama +37%


District 4:
PVI – R+16
President 2008: McCain +22%


District 5:
PVI – R+22
President 2008: McCain +21%


District 6:
PVI – R+21
President 2008: McCain +21%


District 7:
PVI – R+9
President 2008: Obama +6%

District 8:
PVI – R+10
President 2008: Obama +4%

District 9:
PVI – R+13
President 2008: McCain +3%


District 10:
PVI – R+18
President 2008: McCain +8%


District 11:
PVI – R+15
President 2008: McCain +15%


District 12:
PVI – R+20
President 2008: McCain +13%


District 13:
PVI – D+3
President 2008: Obama +17%


District 14:
PVI – D+15
President 2008: Obama +41%


District 15:
PVI – R+11
President 2008: Obama +1%

District 16:
PVI – R+3
President 2008: Obama +13%

District 17:
PVI – R+21
President 2008: McCain +19%


District 18:
PVI – R+8
President 2008: Obama +1%

District 19:
PVI – R+23
President 2008: McCain +20%


District 20:
PVI – R+20
President 2008: McCain +13%


District 21:
PVI – R+6
President 2008: Obama +12%


The 1st, 2nd and 3rd districts of Indiana divide the city of Indianapolis. The 1st occupies the southeast of the city, the 3rd the northeast and the 2nd the west. The 4th is north of Indianapolis, including Fishers and Lebanon. The 5th is west of Indianapolis, including Plainfield.

The 6th is south of Indianapolis, including Columbus and Franklin. The 7th is south of the 5th, including Bloomington. The 8th is west of the 3rd and 4th, including Anderson and Muncie. The 9th is southwest of Indiana, covering Evansville. The 10th is south of the state, bordering Kentucky. The 11th is on the southeastern border of Indiana, with Louisville and the suburbs of Cincinnati.

The 12th is in east central Indiana, bordering Ohio. The 13th covers Hammond and the 14th covers Gary. The 15th is southeast of the 12th and 13th. The 16th covers South Bend. The 17th is east of the 16th, including Goshen and Elkhart. The 18th covers Fort Wayne.

The 19th is in the center between the 17th and 18th. The 20th is in the center of the state, including Kokomo. The 21st covers Lafayette, Terre Haute and Vigo County.


District 1 – Lean D in 2020
Greg Ballard (R-Indianapolis/Marion), first elected in 2012, defeated in 2018
Joe Hogsett (D-Indianapolis/Marion), elected in 2018

District 2 – Safe D in 2020
André Carson (D-Indianapolis/Marion), first elected in 2008, special

District 3 – Safe D in 2020
Jean Breaux (D-Indianapolis/Marion), first elected in 2010

District 4 – Safe R in 2020
Susan Brooks (R-Carmel/Hamilton), first elected in 2012

District 5 – Safe R in 2020
Todd Rokita (R-Brownsburg/Hendricks), first elected in 2010, retired in 2018 to run for senate
Jim Baird (R-Greencastle/Putnam), elected in 2018

District 6 – Safe R in 2020
Luke Messer (R-Shelbyville/Shelby), first elected in 2012, retired in 2018 to run for senate
Greg Pence (R-Columbus/Bartolomeu), elected in 2018

District 7 – Safe R in 2020
Becky Skillman (R-Bedford/Lawrence), first elected in 1998

District 8 – Safe R in 2020
Bob Cherry (R-Greenfield/Hancock), first elected in 2006

District 9 – Safe R in 2020
Larry Bucshon (R-Newburgh/Warrick), first elected in 2010

District 10 – Safe R in 2020
Sue Ellspermann (R-Ferdinand/Dubois), first elected in 2014

District 11 – Safe R in 2020
Trey Hollingsworth (R-Jeffersonville/Clark), first elected in 2016

District 12 – Safe R in 2020
Jeff Raatz (R-Centerville/Wayne), first elected in 2016

District 13 – Likely D in 2020
Thomas McDermott (D-Hammond/Lake), first elected in 2008

District 14 – Safe D in 2020
Pete Visclosky (D-Merrillville/Lake), first elected in 1984

District 15 – Safe R in 2020
Brandt Hershman (R-Wheatfield/Jasper), first elected in 2010

District 16 – Tossup in 2020
Ryan Mishler (R-Bremen/Marshall), first elected in 2012, defeated in 2018
Pete Buttigieg (D-South Bend/St. Joseph), elected in 2018

District 17 – Safe R in 2020
Jackie Walorski (R-Jimtown/Elkhart), first elected in 2012

District 18 – Likely R in 2020
Liz Brown (R-Fort Wayne/Allen), first elected in 2012

District 19 – Safe R in 2020
Jim Banks (R-Columbia City/Whitley), first elected in 2016

District 20 – Safe R in 2020
James R. Buck (R-Kokomo/Howard), first elected in 2004

District 21 – Likely R in 2020
Ronnie Alting (R-Lafayette/Tippecanoe), first elected in 2006


Total:
2016 – GOP 244 x DEM 120
2018 – GOP 219
x DEM 145 (D+25)
 
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I wonder what the presidential election looks like in TTL. First of all, Buttigieg probably doesn't run if he just got elected to the House. Second, does 1000 congressional districts mean 1,103 electoral votes (552 to win)?
 
I wonder what the presidential election looks like in TTL. First of all, Buttigieg probably doesn't run if he just got elected to the House. Second, does 1000 congressional districts mean 1,103 electoral votes (552 to win)?

I assume that without Pete's candidacy, Biden would probably be even more likely to be nominated. Just a theory of mine.
Regarding the number of EVs, it would be 1108, because due to a miscalculation in North Carolina, the project will have 1005 districts instead of 1000.

When you get to Texas, please. no. Ducky. Pajamas. (aka Blake Farenthold)...

That is all...

Well, I haven't even started thinking about Texas yet, but the smaller the districts, the more likely certain people will be elected ...
 
Massachusetts (21 Districts)
Massachusetts:

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Massachusetts
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Boston

District 1:
PVI – D+5
President 2016: Clinton +14%
President 2008: Obama +16%


District 2:
PVI – R+3
President 2016: Trump +1.5%

President 2008: Obama +1%

District 3:
PVI – D+10
President 2016: Clinton +13%
President 2008: Obama +34%


District 4:
PVI – D+3
President 2016: Clinton +11%
President 2008: Obama +11%


District 5:
PVI – D+11
President 2016: Clinton +28%
President 2008: Obama +20%


District 6:
PVI – D+28
President 2016: Clinton +60%
President 2008: Obama +50%


District 7:
PVI – D+29
President 2016: Clinton +63%
President 2008: Obama +57%


District 8:
PVI – D+32
President 2016: Clinton +71%
President 2008: Obama +63%


District 9:
PVI – D+15
President 2016: Clinton +31%
President 2008: Obama +29%


District 10:
PVI – D+21
President 2016: Clinton +46%
President 2008: Obama +37%


District 11:
PVI – D+17
President 2016: Clinton +40%
President 2008: Obama +32%


District 12:
PVI – D+5
President 2016: Clinton +21%
President 2008: Obama +12%


District 13:
PVI – D+5
President 2016: Clinton +16%
President 2008: Obama +13%


District 14:
PVI – D+5
President 2016: Clinton +17%
President 2008: Obama +16%


District 15:
PVI – D+10
President 2016: Clinton +27%
President 2008: Obama +21%


District 16:
PVI – D+20
President 2016: Clinton +37%
President 2008: Obama +46%


District 17:
PVI – D+13
President 2016: Clinton +24%
President 2008: Obama +31%


District 18:
PVI – R+1
President 2016: Trump +2%

President 2008: Obama +9%

District 19:
PVI – D+13
President 2016: Clinton +34%
President 2008: Obama +23%


District 20:
PVI – D+5
President 2016: Clinton +12%
President 2008: Obama +19%


District 21:
PVI – D+10
President 2016: Clinton +25%
President 2008: Obama +23%


Massachusetts is one of the most democratic states in the nation, with 18 of the 20 districts having a Democratic PVI.

The 1st District occupies the counties of Duke, Nantucket and Barnstable, as well as the south of the county of Plymouth, up to the height of the city of Plymouth. The 2nd occupies most of Plymouth County. The 3rd occupies the south of Bristol County, including the city of New Bedford.

The 4th occupies the north of Bristol County and the south of Norfolk. The 5th district covers the city of Brockton. The 6th covers the north of Quincy, Milton and the south of the city of Boston. The 7th occupies most of the city of Boston. The 8th covers a small portion of western Boston, plus Newton, Brookline and Cambridge. The 9th starts in the north of Boston, including a small region of the city, and goes to Salem.

The 10th occupies a small part of Boston, Charlestown, as well as Somerville, Medford, Everett, Maldem and Melrose. The 11th is west of the 10th, including Lexington and Waltham. The 12th is north of the 4th, including Norwood, Milford and Needham. The 13th is north of the 11th, 10th and 9th districts, including Lawrence and Methuen. The 14th occupies northeast Massachusetts.

The 15th is west of the 13th, including Lowell. The 16th occupies the entire west of the state. The 17th focuses on Springfield. The 18 ° occupies the central-southern part of the state. The 19th is north of the 12th, including Framingham. The 20th occupies northern Massachusetts. The 21st focuses on Worcester.

District 1 – Likely D in 2020
Bill Keating (D-Bourne/Barnstable) , first elected in 2010

District 2 – Tossup in 2020
Keiko Orrall (R-Lakeville/Plymouth) , first elected in 2010, defeated in 2018
Josh S. Cutler (D-Duxbury/Plymouth) , elected in 2018

District 3 – Safe D in 2020
Patricia Haddad (D-Somerset/Bristol) , first elected in 2006

District 4 – Likely D in 2020
Marc Pacheco (D-Taunton/Bristol) , first elected in 1996

District 5 – Safe D in 2020
Michael D. Brady (D-Brockton/Plymouth) , first elected in 2012

District 6 – Safe D in 2020
Stephen F. Lynch (D-Boston/Suffolk) , first elected in 2000

District 7 – Safe D in 2020
Robert DeLeo (D-Winthrop/Suffolk) , first elected in 2002

District 8 – Safe D in 2020
Joe Kennedy III (D-Newton/Middlesex) , first elected in 2012

District 9 – Safe D in 2020
Seth Moulton (D-Salem/Essex) , first elected in 2014

District 10 – Safe D in 2020
Mike Capuano (D-Somerville/Middlesex) , first elected in 1998

District 11 – Safe D in 2020
Thomas M. Stanley (D-Waltham/Middlesex) , first elected in 2016

District 12 – Likely D in 2020
Jay Gonzalez (D-Needham/Norfolk) , first elected in 2014

District 13 – Likely D in 2020
Barbara L'Italien (D-Andover/Essex) , first elected in 2008

District 14 – Likely D in 2020
Jerry Parisella (D-Beverly/Essex) , first elected in 2016

District 15 – Safe D in 2020
Niki Tsongas (D-Lowell/Middlesex) , first elected in 2004, retired in 2018
Lori Trahan (D-Westford/Middlesex) , elected in 2018

District 16 – Safe D in 2020
Benjamin Downing (D-Pittsfield/Berkshire) , first elected in 2012

District 17 – Safe D in 2020
Richard Neal (D-Springfield/Hampden) , first elected in 1988

District 18 – Tossup in 2020
Ryan Fattman (R-Webster/Worcester) , first elected in 2012, defeated in 2018
Joseph D. Early Jr. (D-Oxford/Worcester) , elected in 2018

District 19 – Safe D in 2020
Yvonne M. Spicer (D-Framingham/Middlesex) , first elected in 2016

District 20 – Likely D in 2020
Jonathan Zlotnik (D-Gardner/Worcester) , first elected in 2016

District 21 – Safe D in 2020
Jim McGovern (D-Worcester) , first elected in 1996


Total:
2016 – GOP 246 x DEM 139
2018 – GOP 219 x DEM 166 (D+27)
 
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Really digging this project, but oh boy that Arizona map. Yeesh. Did you take Native American reservations in account, like, at all?
 
Really digging this project, but oh boy that Arizona map. Yeesh. Did you take Native American reservations in account, like, at all?

Well, in reality I didn't really respect the reserve boundary, but from my eyes I think that only two or three were cut, between the 1st, 20th and 21st.
 
Well, in reality I didn't really respect the reserve boundary, but from my eyes I think that only two or three were cut, between the 1st, 20th and 21st.
Hmm... If we're going with the Voting Rights Act, ethnic rights should be observed, so I would put the Navajo and Hopi Reservations in as few congressional districts as possible. That number should be two, perhaps one, given the population.
 
Hmm... If we're going with the Voting Rights Act, ethnic rights should be observed, so I would put the Navajo and Hopi Reservations in as few congressional districts as possible. That number should be two, perhaps one, given the population.

I may be wrong, but by my count, Navajo and Hopi, are almost 90% in the 1st and 21st districts. And on the VRA, the Arizona map has 4 majority-minority districts (including the 1st) and 6 districts with more than 37% minority.
 
Washington (22 Districts)
Washington:

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Washington
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Seattle
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Vancouver
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Spokane

District 1:
PVI – R+1
President 2016: Trump +3%

President 2008: Obama +10%
Governor 2016: Inslee +3%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +0.1%
Senator 2016: Murray +6%


District 2:
PVI – R+8
President 2016: Trump +12%
President 2008: McCain +7%
Governor 2016: Bryant +14%
Senator 2018: Hutchison +10%
Senator 2016: Vance +6%


District 3:
PVI – D+5
President 2016: Clinton +12%
President 2008: Obama +12%
Governor 2016: Inslee +6%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +13%
Senator 2016: Murray +14%


District 4:
PVI – D+11
President 2016: Clinton +23%
President 2008: Obama +24%
Governor 2016: Inslee +15%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +23%
Senator 2016: Murray +24%


District 5:
PVI – D+4
President 2016: Clinton +9%
President 2008: Obama +15%
Governor 2016: Inslee +4%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +10%
Senator 2016: Murray +14%


District 6:
PVI – D+1
President 2016: Clinton +1%
President 2008: Obama +8%

Governor 2016: Bryant +4%
Senator 2018: Hutchison +0.2%

Senator 2016: Murray +7%

District 7:
PVI – R+3
President 2016: Trump +5%

President 2008: Obama +2%
Governor 2016: Bryant +13%
Senator 2018: Hutchison +6%
Senator 2016: Vance +2%


District 8:
PVI – D+11
President 2016: Clinton +25%
President 2008: Obama +22%
Governor 2016: Inslee +15%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +24%
Senator 2016: Murray +25%


District 9:
PVI – D+15
President 2016: Clinton +35%
President 2008: Obama +29%
Governor 2016: Inslee +21%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +33%
Senator 2016: Murray +32%


District 10:
PVI – D+37
President 2016: Clinton +76%
President 2008: Obama +70%
Governor 2016: Inslee +66%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +76%
Senator 2016: Murray +74%


District 11:
PVI – D+36
President 2016: Clinton +78%
President 2008: Obama +70%
Governor 2016: Inslee +64%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +76%
Senator 2016: Murray +72%


District 12:
PVI – D+20
President 2016: Clinton +44%
President 2008: Obama +38%
Governor 2016: Inslee +30%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +42%
Senator 2016: Murray +40%


District 13:
PVI – D+17
President 2016: Clinton +44%
President 2008: Obama +30%
Governor 2016: Inslee +23%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +40%
Senator 2016: Murray +35%


District 14:
PVI – D+11
President 2016: Clinton +27%
President 2008: Obama +22%
Governor 2016: Inslee +10%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +24%
Senator 2016: Murray +22%


District 15:
PVI – D+4
President 2016: Clinton +13%
President 2008: Obama +13%

Governor 2016: Bryant +3%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +10%
Senator 2016: Murray +9%


District 16:
PVI – R+7
President 2016: Trump +13%

President 2008: Obama +1%
Governor 2016: Bryant +15%
Senator 2018: Hutchison +9%
Senator 2016: Vance +6%


District 17:
PVI – D+3
President 2016: Clinton +9%
President 2008: Obama +13%
Governor 2016: Inslee +5%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +15%
Senator 2016: Murray +11%


District 18:
PVI – D+7
President 2016: Clinton +14%
President 2008: Obama +20%
Governor 2016: Inslee +10%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +15%
Senator 2016: Murray +17%


District 19:
PVI – R+14
President 2016: Trump +23%
President 2008: McCain +21%
Governor 2016: Bryant +20%
Senator 2018: Hutchison +23%
Senator 2016: Vance +12%


District 20:
PVI – R+11
President 2016: Trump +17%
President 2008: McCain +15%
Governor 2016: Bryant +16%
Senator 2018: Hutchison +11%
Senator 2016: Vance +6%


District 21:
PVI – EVEN
President 2016: Clinton +2%
President 2008: Obama +8%
Governor 2016: Inslee +3%
Senator 2018: Cantwell +10%
Senator 2016: Murray +9%


District 22:
PVI – R+17
President 2016: Trump +32%
President 2008: McCain +21%
Governor 2016: Bryant +30%
Senator 2018: Hutchison +27%
Senator 2016: Vance +23%




Oregon's 1st district occupies all of western Washington. The 2nd occupies a large central part of the state, including Omak. The 3rd covers Bremerton, Coupeville and Oak Harbor. The 4th covers Tacoma. The 5th covers Olympia, the state capital.

The 6th is north of the 5th, including Eatonville and Graham. The 7th is north of the 6th, including Puyallup and South Hill. The 8th covers Kent, Des Moines, Federal Way and Auburn. The 9th covers Renton and Burien. The 10th and 11th divide the city of Seattle, with the 10th to the south and the 11th to the north.

The 12th is north of Seattle, covering Shoreline, Edmonds and Lynnwood. The 13th covers Bellevue and Redmond. The 14th covers Bothell and Cottage Lake to the south, up to Everett to the north. The 15th is east of the 13th and 14th.

The 16th is south of Washington. The 17th covers Vancouver. The 18th is northwest of the state, including Bellingham. The 19th covers Yakima, Sunnyside and Prosser. The 20th covers the southeast of Washington, and the 22nd covers the northeast. The 21st district covers Spokane.


District 1 – Tossup in 2020
Drew C. MacEwen (R-Union/Mason) , first elected in 2014, defeated in 2018
Kevin Van De Wege (D-Sequim/Clallam) , elected in 2018

District 2 – Safe R in 2020
Doug Ericksen (R-Ferndale/Whatcom) , first elected in 2004

District 3 – Likely D in 2020
Frank Chopp (D-Bremerton/Kitsap) , first elected in 2006

District 4 – Safe D in 2020
Derek Kilmer (D-Artondale/Pierre) , first elected in 2012

District 5 – Likely D in 2020
Denny Heck (D-Olympia/Thurston) , first elected in 2012

District 6 – Lean D in 2020
Dick Muri (R-Steilacoom/Pierce) , first elected in 2010, defeated in 2018
Christine Kilduff (D-University Place/Pierce) , elected in 2018

District 7 – Lean R in 2020
Hans Zeiger (R-Puyallup/Pierce) , first elected in 2014

District 8 – Safe D in 2020
Karen Keiser (D-Des Moines/King) , first elected in 2004

District 9 – Safe D in 2020
Kim Schrier (D-Issaquah/King) , first elected in 2016

District 10 – Safe D in 2020
Ron Sims (D-Seattle/King) , first elected in 2006

District 11 – Safe D in 2020
Pramila Jayapal (D-Seattle/King) , first elected in 2016

District 12 – Safe D in 2020
Marko Liias (D-Mukilteo/Snohomish) , first elected in 2014

District 13 – Safe D in 2020
Adam Smith (D-Bellevue/King) , first elected in 1996

District 14 – Safe D in 2020
June Robinson (D-Everett/Snohomish) , first elected in 2016

District 15 – Likely D in 2020
Rick Larsen (D-Lake Stevens/Snohomish) , first elected in 2000

District 16 – Likely R in 2020
Jaime Herrera Beutler (R-Camas/Clark) , first elected in 2010

District 17 – Lean D in 2020
Craig Pridemore (D-Vancouver/Clark) , first elected in 2008

District 18 – Safe D in 2020
Kevin Ranker (D-Orcas Island/San Juan) , first elected in 2014

District 19 – Safe R in 2020
Dan Newhouse (R-Sunnyside/Yakima) , first elected in 2014

District 20 – Safe R in 2020
Clint Didier (R-Connell/Franklin) , first elected in 2012

District 21 – Likely D in 2020
Mary Verner (D-Spokane) , first elected in 2012

District 22 – Safe R in 2020
Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-Colville/Stevens) , first elected in 2004


Total:
2016 – GOP 254 x DEM 153
2018 – GOP 225
x DEM 182 (D+29)
 
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Well, in reality I didn't really respect the reserve boundary, but from my eyes I think that only two or three were cut, between the 1st, 20th and 21st.
I may be wrong, but by my count, Navajo and Hopi, are almost 90% in the 1st and 21st districts. And on the VRA, the Arizona map has 4 majority-minority districts (including the 1st) and 6 districts with more than 37% minority.

You've got the Hopi Reservation and the western half of the Navajo Nation in the same district (21st) as Flagstaff and heavily GOG Kingman and Mojave County, but if it's 90% Navajo then it can't possibly be a safe R district. Something's off there.

Respectfully, the Navajo, Apache, and Hopi tribes have fought really hard to have a chance at getting Congressional representation and I doubt they'd allow the Navajo Nation to be divided three ways and the Apache Nations stuck in a heavily GOP district with Gila County. It's really sort of incredible, all of the Native areas are divided into Safe/Likely R districts or one swing district that's unlikely to elect a Native representative.

Props to you, though, on Juan Mendez in the Tempe district. He's an old buddy, good guy.
 
Last edited:
@AdrianoChika , @fox~ringo

Yeah, the split of the reservations was the first thing that popped out to me too. It's very similar to my comment about the northwest side of Milwaukee: it's not an area that can reasonably be split up; it's splitting up a community.

.
 
Arizona:

LFgMlCj.png

Arizona
ehS4ZKg.png

Phoenix
C4aFR62.png

Tucson

District 1:
PVI – R+12
President 2016: Trump +19%
President 2008: McCain +10%
Governor 2018: Ducey +32%
Senator 2018: McSally +17%
Senator 2016: McCain +20%


District 2:
PVI – D+1
President 2016: Clinton +7%

President 2008: McCain +0.3%
Governor 2018: Ducey +7%

Senator 2018: Sinema +7%
Senator 2016: McCain +2%

District 3:
PVI – D+8
President 2016: Clinton +23%
President 2008: Obama +15%
Governor 2018: Garcia +15%
Senator 2018: Sinema +27%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +12%


District 4:
PVI – D+3
President 2016: Clinton +13%
President 2008: Obama +3%
Governor 2018: Garcia +2%
Senator 2018: Sinema +14%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +2%


District 5:
PVI – R+5
President 2016: Trump +5%
President 2008: McCain +12%
Governor 2018: Ducey +15%
Senator 2018: McSally +6%
Senator 2016: McCain +14%


District 6:
PVI – R+12
President 2016: Trump +22%
President 2008: McCain +17%
Governor 2018: Ducey +34%
Senator 2018: McSally +14%
Senator 2016: McCain +24%


District 7:
PVI – R+12
President 2016: Trump +17%
President 2008: McCain +21%
Governor 2018: Ducey +28%
Senator 2018: McSally +11%
Senator 2016: McCain +28%


District 8:
PVI – R+9
President 2016: Trump +10%
President 2008: McCain +18%
Governor 2018: Ducey +17%
Senator 2018: McSally +1.5%
Senator 2016: McCain +24%


District 9:
PVI – R+16
President 2016: Trump +23%
President 2008: McCain +28%
Governor 2018: Ducey +34%
Senator 2018: McSally +15%
Senator 2016: McCain +30%


District 10:
PVI – D+5
President 2016: Clinton +17%
President 2008: Obama +6%
Governor 2018: Garcia +9%
Senator 2018: Sinema +27%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +1%


District 11:
PVI – D+14
President 2016: Clinton +34%
President 2008: Obama +20%
Governor 2018: Garcia +21%
Senator 2018: Sinema +38%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +16%


District 12:
PVI – D+9
President 2016: Clinton +25%
President 2008: Obama +12%
Governor 2018: Garcia +15%
Senator 2018: Sinema +33%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +7%


District 13:
PVI – D+23
President 2016: Clinton +50%
President 2008: Obama +28%
Governor 2018: Garcia +40%
Senator 2018: Sinema +55%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +30%


District 14:
PVI – R+5
President 2016: Trump +5%
President 2008: McCain +14%
Governor 2018: Ducey +15%

Senator 2018: Sinema +5%
Senator 2016: McCain +16%

District 15:
PVI – D+1
President 2016: Clinton +10%

President 2008: McCain +4%
Governor 2018: Ducey +0.2%

Senator 2018: Sinema +20%
Senator 2016: McCain +5%

District 16:
PVI – R+11
President 2016: Trump +12%
President 2008: McCain +19%
Governor 2018: Ducey +26%
Senator 2018: McSally +8%
Senator 2016: McCain +29%


District 17:
PVI – R+15
President 2016: Trump +22%
President 2008: McCain +24%
Governor 2018: Ducey +31%
Senator 2018: McSally +14%
Senator 2016: McCain +31%


District 18:
PVI – R+7
President 2016: Trump +10%
President 2008: McCain +12%
Governor 2018: Ducey +20%
Senator 2018: McSally +1%
Senator 2016: McCain +18%


District 19:
PVI – R+18
President 2016: Trump +31%
President 2008: McCain +28%
Governor 2018: Ducey +43%
Senator 2018: McSally +24%
Senator 2016: McCain +33%


District 20:
PVI – D+6
President 2016: Clinton +14%
President 2008: Obama +12%
Governor 2018: Garcia +6%
Senator 2018: Sinema +20%
Senator 2016: Kirkpatrick +15%


District 21:
PVI – R+21
President 2016: Trump +39%
President 2008: McCain +26%
Governor 2018: Ducey +47%
Senator 2018: McSally +30%
Senator 2016: McCain +33%



The 1st District of Arizona covers the entire border with New Mexico, from the south to the north of the state. The 2nd, 3rd and 4th districts divide the city of Tucson. The 2nd covers the south of Tucson, in addition to Sahuarta, the 3rd covers the northeast of Tucson and the 4th covers the remaining west of the city, in addition to Oro Valley. The 5th covers the entire southwest of the state, including Yuma.

The 6th district covers most of Pinal County, with the largest city being Casa Grande. The 7th covers the southern suburbs of Phoenix, as well as Mobile and Maricopa. The 8th covers Chandler and Gilbert. The 9th covers most of Mesa. The 10th covers Tempe and the rest of the western portion of Mesa.

The 11th covers the south of the city of Phoenix. The 12th covers an eastern portion of Phoenix, in addition to the south of Scottsdale. The 13th covers the portion of Phoenix south of Glendale, in addition to Tolleson. The 14th covers Glendale and the south of the city of Peoria. The 15th covers the center of Phoenix, as well as Paradise Valley. The 16th covers northern Scottsdale, as well as a portion of Phoenix.

The 17th covers the north of Phoenix. The 18th covers the western suburbs of Phoenix, including Litchfield Park and the south of Surprise and Sun City. The 19th covers the north of Peoria, Surprise and Sun City, going as far north as Prescott. The 20th district covers a large central part of Arizona, starting in Prescott Valley in the west, going south from Flagstaff to the north. The 21st district covers the entire northern part of Arizona.


District 1 – Safe R in 2020
David Gowan (R-Sierra Vista/Cochise), first elected in 2014

District 2 – Lean D in 2020
Martha McSally (R-Tucson/Pima), first elected in 2014, retired in 2018 to run for senate
Ann Kirkpatrick (D-Tucson/Pima), elected in 2018

District 3 – Safe D in 2020
Randall Friese (D-Tucson/Pima), first elected in 2016

District 4 – Likely D in 2020
Raúl Grijalva (D-Tucson/Pima), first elected in 2002

District 5 – Likely R in 2020
Douglas J. Nicholls (R-Yuma), first elected in 2014

District 6 – Safe R in 2020
Paul Babeu (R-Casa Grande/Pinal), first elected in 2012

District 7 – Safe R in 2020
Steve Smith (R-Maricopa/Pinal), first elected in 2014

District 8 – Safe R in 2020
Andy Biggs (R-Gilbert/Maricopa), first elected in 2016

District 9 – Safe R in 2020
Dave Farnsworth (R-Mesa/Maricopa) , first elected in 2006

District 10 – Safe D in 2020
Juan Mendez (D-Temple/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 11 – Safe D in 2020
Ruben Gallego (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 12 – Safe D in 2020
Kyrsten Sinema (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2012, retired in 2018 to run for senate
Greg Stanton (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), elected in 2018

District 13 – Safe D in 2020
Katie Hobbs (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 14 – Lean R in 2020
Trent Franks (R-Glendale/Maricopa), first elected in 2002, retired in 2017
Debbie Lesko (R-Peoria/Maricopa), elected in 2018, special

District 15 – Lean D in 2020
Kimberly Yee (R-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2012, defeated in 2018
Brianna Westbrook (D-Phoenix/Maricopa), elected in 2018

District 16 – Safe R in 2020
David Schweikert (R-Fountain Hills/Maricopa), first elected in 2010

District 17 – Safe R in 2020
Kate Brophy McGee (R-Phoenix/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 18 – Safe R in 2020
Steve Montenegro (R-Litchfield Park/Maricopa), first elected in 2014

District 19 – Safe R in 2020
Paul Gosar (R-Prescott/Yavapai), first elected in 2010

District 20 – Likely D in 2020
Joe Shirley Jr. (D-Chinle/Apache), first elected in 2012

District 21 – Safe R in 2020
Sonny Borrelli (R-Lake Havasu City/Mohave), first elected in 2016



Total:
2016 – GOP 227 x DEM 116
2018 – GOP 204 x DEM 139 (D+23)
You've got the Hopi Reservation and the western half of the Navajo Nation in the same district (21st) as Flagstaff and heavily GOG Kingman and Mojave County, but if it's 90% Navajo then it can't possibly be a safe R district. Something's off there.

Respectfully, the Navajo, Apache, and Hopi tribes have fought really hard to have a chance at getting Congressional representation and I doubt they'd allow the Navajo Nation to be divided three ways and the Apache Nations stuck in a heavily GOP district with Gila County. It's really sort of incredible, all of the Native areas are divided into Safe/Likely R districts or one swing district that's unlikely to elect a Native representative.

Props to you, though, on Juan Mendez in the Tempe district. He's an old buddy, good guy.
@AdrianoChika , @fox~ringo

Yeah, the split of the reservations was the first thing that popped out to me too. It's very similar to my comment about the northwest side of Milwaukee: it's not an area that can reasonably be split up; it's splitting up a community.

.

I edit the map of Arizona. The 1st district has now become Safe R, in return for the 20th district becoming a majority-minority with 42% Native American. The 21st has also become even more Safe R. Congressmen from the 20th and 21st have also changed.
Thank you very much for the feedback, it's always important!
 
I edit the map of Arizona. The 1st district has now become Safe R, in return for the 20th district becoming a majority-minority with 42% Native American. The 21st has also become even more Safe R. Congressmen from the 20th and 21st have also changed.
Thank you very much for the feedback, it's always important!

Yeah, I think that works better, pretty much guarantees a Navajo rep in Congress. Nice job.
 
I edit the map of Arizona. The 1st district has now become Safe R, in return for the 20th district becoming a majority-minority with 42% Native American. The 21st has also become even more Safe R. Congressmen from the 20th and 21st have also changed.
Thank you very much for the feedback, it's always important!
Yeah, I think that works better, pretty much guarantees a Navajo rep in Congress. Nice job.
I agree. Very nice.

.
 
Virginia (26 Districts)
Virginia:

2yxjHz9.png

Virginia
JIjt0fQ.png

Arlington/Alexandria/DC
Udv1B5v.png

Virginia Beach
ao8EGO6.png

Richmond

District 1:
PVI – D+4
President 2016: Clinton +17%
President 2008: Obama +8%
Governor 2017: Northam +20%
Senator 2018: Kaine +29%


District 2:
PVI – D+12
President 2016: Clinton +35%
President 2008: Obama +21%
Governor 2017: Northam +27%
Senator 2018: Kaine +44%


District 3:
PVI – D+9
President 2016: Clinton +27%
President 2008: Obama +14%
Governor 2017: Northam +27%
Senator 2018: Kaine +37%


District 4:
PVI – D+18
President 2016: Clinton +44%
President 2008: Obama +27%
Governor 2017: Northam +45%
Senator 2018: Kaine +50%


District 5:
PVI – D+25
President 2016: Clinton +59%
President 2008: Obama +44%
Governor 2017: Northam +60%
Senator 2018: Kaine +65%


District 6:
PVI – D+20
President 2016: Clinton +46%
President 2008: Obama +35%
Governor 2017: Northam +46%
Senator 2018: Kaine +54%


District 7:
PVI – D+8
President 2016: Clinton +22%
President 2008: Obama +13%
Governor 2017: Northam +24%
Senator 2018: Kaine +33%


District 8:
PVI – R+6
President 2016: Trump +11%
President 2008: McCain +4%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +7%

Senator 2018: Kaine +2%

District 9:
PVI – R+11
President 2016: Trump +19%
President 2008: McCain +11%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +14%
Senator 2018: Stewart +7%


District 10:
PVI – R+15
President 2016: Trump +29%
President 2008: McCain +17%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +27%
Senator 2018: Stewart +20%


District 11:
PVI – R+14
President 2016: Trump +26%
President 2008: McCain +18%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +23%
Senator 2018: Stewart +16%


District 12:
PVI – R+5
President 2016: Trump +8%
President 2008: McCain +4%

Governor 2017: Northam +1%
Senator 2018: Kaine +10%


District 13:
PVI – D+18
President 2016: Clinton +36%
President 2008: Obama +38%
Governor 2017: Northam +42%
Senator 2018: Kaine +46%


District 14:
PVI – R+1
President 2016: Clinton +1%
President 2008: Obama +3%
Governor 2017: Northam +9%
Senator 2018: Kaine +13%


District 15:
PVI – D+8
President 2016: Clinton +18%
President 2008: Obama +20%
Governor 2017: Northam +22%
Senator 2018: Kaine +28%


District 16:
PVI – R+11
President 2016: Trump +22%
President 2008: McCain +11%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +26%
Senator 2018: Stewart +18%


District 17:
PVI – D+2
President 2016: Clinton +6%
President 2008: Obama +10%
Governor 2017: Northam +5%
Senator 2018: Kaine +12%


District 18:
PVI – D+8
President 2016: Clinton +16%
President 2008: Obama +20%
Governor 2017: Northam +20%
Senator 2018: Kaine +25%


District 19:
PVI – EVEN
President 2016: Clinton +4%
President 2008: Obama +4%
Governor 2017: Northam +9%
Senator 2018: Kaine +16%


District 20:
PVI – D+28
President 2016: Clinton +58%
President 2008: Obama +55%
Governor 2017: Northam +60%
Senator 2018: Kaine +66%


District 21:
PVI – R+3
President 2016: Trump +2%
President 2008: McCain +2%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +0.1%

Senator 2018: Kaine +8%

District 22:
PVI – R+17
President 2016: Trump +33%
President 2008: McCain +19%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +32%
Senator 2018: Stewart +26%

District 23:
PVI – R+7
President 2016: Trump +4%
President 2008: McCain +14%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +2%

Senator 2018: Kaine +9%

District 24:
PVI – R+9
President 2016: Trump +18%
President 2008: McCain +8%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +14%
Senator 2018: Stewart +8%


District 25:
PVI – R+13
President 2016: Trump +28%
President 2008: McCain +11%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +25%
Senator 2018: Stewart +18%


District 26:
PVI – R+27
President 2016: Trump +58%
President 2008: McCain +26%
Governor 2017: Gillespie +54%
Senator 2018: Stewart +45%



The 1st District covers practically the entire county of Loudoun. The 2nd district covers the city of Reston. The 3rd covers Manassas, Fairfax and Centerville. The 4th covers McLean and Springfield. The 5th covers Arlington and most of Alexandria. The 6th covers the remainder of Alexandria, in addition to Groveton. The 7th covers Dale City, Burke and Triangle.

The 8th is south of the 6th and 7th, including Fredericksburg. The 9th covers the south of the 1st district, including Winchester. The 10th is south of the 9th, including Culpeper and Harrisonburg. The 11th is east of the 8th.

The 12th covers Virginia Beach. The 13th district covers Norfolk. The 14th covers Chesapeake. The 15th is west of the 13th and 14th. The 16th and 17th are south of central Virginia. The 18th covers the Eastern Shore of Virginia, in addition to Hampton and Newport News. The 19th is south of the 10th, including Charlottesville.

The 20th covers the city of Richmond. The 21st occupies the central part of the state of Virginia. The 22nd is west of the state, including Covington and Lynchburg. The 23rd is west of Richmond and the 20th. The 24th covers Roanoke. The 25th is west of the 24th district. The 26th covers the far west of Virginia.

District 1 – Likely D in 2020
Jennifer Wexton (D-Leesburg/Loudoun) , first elected in 2016

District 2 – Safe D in 2020
Chuck Caputo (D-Chantilly/Fairfax) , first elected in 2008

District 3 – Safe D in 2020
Chap Petersen (D-Fairfax) , first elected in 2012

District 4 – Safe D in 2020
Dick Saslaw (D-Springfield/Fairfax) , first elected in 1992

District 5 – Safe D in 2020
Don Beyer (D-Alexandria) , first elected in 2014

District 6 – Safe D in 2020
Mark Sickles (D-Franconia/Fairfax) , first elected in 2010

District 7 – Safe D in 2020
Hala Ayala (D-Lake Ridge/Prince William) , first elected in 2016

District 8 – Likely R in 2020
Bryce Reeves (R-Fredericksburg) , first elected in 2014

District 9 – Safe R in 2020
Michael Webert (R-Fauquier) , first elected in 2016

District 10 – Safe R in 2020
Nick Freitas (R-Culpeper) , first elected in 2016

District 11 – Safe R in 2020
Rob Wittman (R-Montross/Westmoreland) , first elected in 2007

District 12 – Lean R in 2020
Scott Taylor (R-Virginia Beach) , first elected in 2016

District 13 – Safe D in 2020
Kenny Alexander (D-Norfolk) , first elected in 2012

District 14 – Lean D in 2020
Randy Forbes (R-Chesapeake) , first elected in 2000, retired in 2018
Cliff Hayes Jr. (D-Chesapeake) , elected in 2018

District 15 – Safe D in 2020
Bobby Scott (D-Newport News) , first elected in 1992

District 16 – Safe R in 2020
Robert Hurt (R-Chatham/Pittsylvania) , first elected in 2010

District 17 – Lean D in 2020
Tommy Norment (R-James City) , first elected in 2000, retired in 2018
Monty Mason (D-Williamsburg) , elected in 2018

District 18 – Safe D in 2020
Mamie Locke (D-Hampton) , first elected in 2006

District 19 – Lean D in 2020
Emmett Hanger (R-Augusta) , first elected in 1992, defeated in 2018
Tom Perriello (D-Ivy/Albemarle) , elected in 2018

District 20 – Safe D in 2020
Dwight Clinton Jones (D-Richmond) , first elected in 2014

District 21 – Tossup in 2020
Tom Garrett (R-Scottsville/Albemarle) , first elected in 2014

District 22 – Safe R in 2020
Ben Cline (R-Rockbridge) , first elected in 2014

District 23 – Tossup in 2020
Dave Brat (R-Glen Allen/Henrico) , first elected in 2014, defeated in 2018
Abigail Spanberger (D-Glen Allen/Henrico) , elected in 2018

District 24 – Likely R in 2020
Bob Goodlatte (R-Roanoke) , first elected in 1992, retired in 2018
Joseph McNamara (R-Salem) , elected in 2018

District 25 – Safe R in 2020
C. W. Carrico Sr. (R-Grayson) , first elected in 2010

District 26 – Safe R in 2020
Terry Kilgore (R-Scott) , first elected in 2002


Total:
2016 – GOP 269 x DEM 164
2018 – GOP 236 x DEM 197 (D+33)
 
I keep coming back to this thread. It’s like looking at pictures of a love you’ve lost forever. Wallowing in misery at “what should be.“ Look, the size (and scope) of the federal government needs to be cut in half at minimum. But (and as horrifying as this sounds on the face of it) Congress should be expanded like this. You can’t have your finger on the pulse of 500,000. And you can’t intimately know 30 or 50,000. But you sure as hell can relate to the latter better than the former. And you sure as hell can be held accountable by the latter more easily than the former. “Oh, him? He lives four blocks down from here. He did… what? See, no, I voted for him to do the opposite. Where’s my gun…“

Great stuff, man. Thanks for the thought experiment.
 
I keep coming back to this thread. It’s like looking at pictures of a love you’ve lost forever. Wallowing in misery at “what should be.“ Look, the size (and scope) of the federal government needs to be cut in half at minimum. But (and as horrifying as this sounds on the face of it) Congress should be expanded like this. You can’t have your finger on the pulse of 500,000. And you can’t intimately know 30 or 50,000. But you sure as hell can relate to the latter better than the former. And you sure as hell can be held accountable by the latter more easily than the former. “Oh, him? He lives four blocks down from here. He did… what? See, no, I voted for him to do the opposite. Where’s my gun…“

Great stuff, man. Thanks for the thought experiment.

Thank you very much for your comment and for sharing those thoughts. I agree that a larger congress would be interesting. I believe that you will find the next project that I will do (35k people per district) even more interesting. This project has around 306k per districts and in OTL 710k.
 
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