Did redistricting change your congressional district? How to check the 2026 Texas map – Click2Houston

Did redistricting change your congressional district? How to check the 2026 Texas map  Click2Houston

Texas adopted a new congressional map (PlanC2333) for the 2026 elections, replacing the previous PlanC2193. TEXAS – If your congressional race looks unfamiliar this year, the explanation may be a new district boundary rather than a change to your voter registration. The Texas Legislative Council identifies PlanC2333 as the congressional map in effect for the 2026 elections on Nov. 3. The map differs from PlanC2193, the previous congressional plan. Texas’ Republican-led Legislature approved a new congressional map in 2025 after President Donald Trump urged Republicans to seek more favorable seats. Supporters said the map could strengthen the state’s influence in Congress, while critics called it partisan mapmaking outside the usual post-census cycle. The move intensified a nationwide redistricting fight.

California Democrats advanced a new map as a counter, while Republican-led Missouri and North Carolina also pursued changes aimed at improving their party’s electoral prospects. Both parties described their actions as responses to the other side. First, find your voter-specific sample ballot through your county lection website. Look for the U.S. representative district number printed on that ballot. Then open the state’s DistrictViewer map for PlanC2333 and use its location tools to find your address. Compare the district there with the congressional contest on your sample ballot. If they do not match, contact your county election office before voting. Open the