California State Assembly district boundaries intended for the NEVI map.Data downloaded in October 2024 from https://gis.data.ca.gov/maps/b31d93f08c074753b89f8cbb0b8beed9/about.

Polygon layers for the 2011 and 2022 Senate district boundaries and the 2022 Assembly district boundaries.

Polygon layers for the 2011 and 2022 Senate district boundaries and the 2022 Assembly district boundaries.

The legislative districts contain the geographically defined territories used for representation in the California State Assembly, California State Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives from California. These three boundary layers were approved by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission in 2021 following the completion of the 2020 United States Census.

Printable PDF of assembly districts. Updated: January 2022. This dataset includes the boundaries for California Assembly Districts in Orange County.

This web map of California legislative districts includes the geographically defined territories used for representation in the California State Assembly, California State Senate and the US House of Representatives from California. These three boundary layers are derived from the US Census Bureau's 2018 TIGER/Line database and are designed to overlay with the California Department of Education’s (CDE) education related GIS content.The 80 California State Assembly Districts represent the geographically defined territories used for electing members to the lower (house) chamber of the California State Legislature. The current state assembly boundaries were determined by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission following the completion of the 2010 United States Census and will remain valid until 2020.The 40 state senate districts represent the geographically defined territories used for electing members to the upper (senate) chamber of the California State Legislature. The current state senate boundaries were determined by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission following the completion of the 2010 United States Census and will remain valid until 2020.The 53 congressional districts within the State of California represent the geographically defined territories used for electing members to the U.S. House of Representatives. The current U.S. Congressional boundaries in California were determined by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission following the completion of the 2010 United States Census and will remain valid until 2020

Final approved map by the 2020 California Citizens Redistricting Commission for the California State Senate. Final approved map by the 2020 California Citizens Redistricting Commission for the California State Senate; the authoritative and official delineations of the California State Senate drawn during the 2020 redistricting cycle. The Citizens Redistricting Commission for the State of California has created statewide district maps for the State Assembly, State Senate, State Board of Equalization, and United States Congress in accordance, with the provisions of Article XXI of the California Constitution. The Commission has approved the final maps and certified them to the Secretary of State. Line drawing criteria included population equality as required by the U.S. Constitution, the Federal Voting Rights Act, geographic contiguity, geographic integrity, geographic compactness, and nesting. Geography was defined by U.S. Census Block geometry. Each of the 40 Senate districts has an ideal population of nearly one million people and represents the largest state legislative districts in the nation. In consideration of population equality, the Commission chose to limit the population deviation as close to zero percent as practicable. Per the California Constitution, the Commission strived to nest two Assembly districts where practicable. However, higher ranking criteria made this difficult in practice. While the size of the Senate districts allowed the Commission to recognize broadly shared interests, these interests did not always overlap exactly with the interests of smaller communities recognized in the related Assembly districts. Based on the large number of people in each district, there were a variety of different interests that were balanced and included.

This resource is a member of a series. The TIGER/Line shapefiles and related database files (.dbf) are an extract of selected geographic and cartographic information from the U.S. Census Bureau's Master Address File / Topologically Integrated Geographic Encoding and Referencing (MAF/TIGER) Database (MTDB). The MTDB represents a seamless national file with no overlaps or gaps between parts, however, each TIGER/Line shapefile is designed to stand alone as an independent data set, or they can be combined to cover the entire nation. State Legislative Districts (SLDs) are the areas from which members are elected to State legislatures. The SLDs embody the upper (senate) and lower (house) chambers of the state legislature. Nebraska has a unicameral legislature and the District of Columbia has a single council, both of which the Census Bureau treats as upper-chamber legislative areas for the purpose of data presentation; there are no data by SLDL for either Nebraska or the District of Columbia. A unique three-character census code, identified by state participants, is assigned to each SLD within a state. In Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, and Puerto Rico, the Redistricting Data Program (RDP) participant did not define the SLDs to cover all of the state or state equivalent area. In these areas with no SLDs defined, the code "ZZZ" has been assigned, which is treated as a single SLD for purposes of data presentation. The most recent state legislative district boundaries collected by the Census Bureau are for the 2022 election year and were provided by state-level participants through the RDP.

California State Congressional boundaries adopted for the June 2012 primary elections. Districts located within the County of San Diego were extracted and reprojected into SanGIS standard projection.Every 10 years, after the federal census, California must redraw the boundaries of its Congressional, State Senate, State Assembly, and State Board of Equalization districts, to reflect the new population data. Now those lines are drawn by the Commission. California voters authorized the creation of the Commission when they passed the Voters First Act, which appeared as Proposition 11 on the November 2008 general election ballot. Under the Act, the Commission is charged with drawing the boundaries of California’s Congressional, Senate, Assembly and Board of Equalization electoral districts.The commission has14 members from varied ethnic backgrounds and geographic locations in the state and includes five Democrats, five Republicans, and four Decline to State.http://wedrawthelines.ca.gov/

The California Citizens Redistricting Commission (Commissioner) was established pursuant to the procedures set forth by Proposition 11, the Voters First Act, and Proposition 20, the Voters First Act for Congress, the provisions of which are now found in Section 2 of Article XXI of the California Constitution and at Government Code Section 8252. These constitutional and statutory provisions set forth the Commission’s responsibilities with respect to drawing the boundary lines for the California Assembly, Senate, Board of Equalization and Congressional districts (the Maps).Resolution of August 15, 2011 certifying the statewide California Congressional districts were approved by the Commission in the manner required by Section 2 of Article XXI of the California Constitution; a copy of the statewide Congressional map; copies of the 53 individual Congressional districts; and a “disc” labeled crc_20110815_congress_certified_statewide.zip SHA-1: 1893c0695a42454a202f5b1ef433abff6b491db9 containing the unique data files for the Congressional districts from which the statewide and individual district maps are created.Commission Background:In accordance with the Voters FIRST Act (Act), the California State Auditor randomly selected the first eight members of the first Citizens Redistricting Commission (Commission) on November 18, 2010. These first eight commissioners—three who are Democrats, three who are Republican, and two who are either Decline-to-State or are registered with another party—were part of the 36 eligible applicants that remained in the sub-pools after the legislative leaders, exercised their authority to make strikes and eliminated the names of 24 applicants from the pool of 60 of the most qualified applicants identified on September 23, 2010 by the Auditor’s Applicant Review Panel (Panel). The Panel reviewed and evaluated the applicants based on criteria set forth by the Act approved by voters in November 2008; including relevant analytical skills, the ability to be impartial; and a demonstrated appreciation for California’s diverse demographics and geography.

© California Citizens Redistricting Commission

State Assembly Districts with district boundaries, within the extent of Alameda County; districts have been updated to show 2011 redistricting changes. Boundaries represent voting districts (i.e., district designation for each address) and therefore may align with parcel boundaries in cases where parcels (and sometimes residences) are divided by the true city/district boundary.

The defined boundaries of the 26th, 32nd, 34th, and 36th Assembly Districts within the County of Kern.

© County of Kern - Elections Department Last Updated 06/29/2017 - Joshua Roberts

This layer is a component of Districts & Precincts.

The State Assembly Districts layer contains polygons for California State Assembly Districts. The source for the information in this layer is the Los Angeles Registrar-Recorder's Precinct Information File (PIF),The boundaries are based on the 2020 Census as provided by the California Secretary of State in 2021.Where boundaries are defined by streets, water bodies, city boundaries, or other features, those boundaries are copied to the districts layer, so that the boundaries and other layer features match perfectly.Last Update: March 2022

Data downloaded in October 2024 from https://gis.data.ca.gov/maps/b31d93f08c074753b89f8cbb0b8beed9/about.

California State Assembly Districts

This map contains the boundaries and information on state and federal legislative districts.

The 80 California State Assembly Districts represent the geographically defined territories used for electing members to the lower (house) chamber of the California State Legislature. The current state assembly boundaries were approved by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission in 2021 following the completion of the 2020 United States Census

This dataset is one from a series of district layers pertaining to California Assembly Districts, that are derived from the California State Assembly information. The following district layer is included in the series: assembly_districts: Current California Assembly Districts based on the new district boundaries enacted into state law on September 13, 2001, and signed into law on September 26, 2001 for use with the March 2002 primary election. The boundary has been updated as of 11/2011.

This polygon shapefile depicts boundaries for State Assembly Districts 4, 11 and 14 for the County of Solano, California. The California State Assembly is the lower house of the California State Legislature. Assembly District boundaries are redrawn every ten years based on data from the United States Census. Current Assembly District boundaries were drawn in 2011 by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission and took effect with the 2012 election. Due to the state's large population and relatively small legislature, the Assembly has the largest population per representative ration. This layer is part of a collection of GIS data produced by Solano County, California.