Tennessee · November 3 general election
Which districts are yours?
Gerrymandering carved Shelby County alone into three congressional districts, five state senate districts and thirteen state house districts — sometimes down the middle of a street. Enter any Tennessee address to see your districts on a map and the Democrats on your November ballot, from governor down to your state house seat. Shelby County addresses also get municipal races and, once announced, where to vote.
This lookup needs JavaScript, and it didn't start. Reload the page to try again — or use the Election Commission's own lookup further down, which works anywhere.
Your address goes from your browser straight to the State of Tennessee's map service — and the U.S. Census Bureau's if the state can't find it. Shelby County's precinct and commission lines are checked right in your browser, so the county never sees it. None of it reaches us, and we keep no record. Your browser puts the address in this page's link so you can share your results.
Pick a district to spotlight it — everything outside its lines dims.
Where you'll vote
Your polling places, on the map.
Look up a Shelby County address above to see your Election Day polling place and the early-voting sites nearest you, with their hours. Every early-voting site is on the map too.
- Early voting · Oct 14–29Any early-voting site in the county works — vote near home, near work, wherever's easy. Most sites are open weekdays 11am–7pm and on Saturdays Oct 17 and 24; closed Sundays.
- Election Day · Nov 3Your one assigned precinct location, set by your address. Polls are open 7am–7pm.
- Register by Mon, Oct 5Already registered and moved within Shelby County? You can update your address up to five days before the election. Absentee-by-mail requests close Sat, Oct 24.
Check the official record
The Election Commission's own lookup shows your polling place and every district on your record, and it has the final word if anything changes. It takes about a minute.
Where this data comes from
District boundaries are read live from the Tennessee Comptroller's official 2026 GIS — the state's own map, including the new congressional lines. The map and the district numbers therefore work for any address in Tennessee. Candidates come from the Secretary of State's certified lists for the November 3 election, covering all 99 state house, 33 state senate and 9 congressional districts; those cards state what the certified list states — who is on the ballot, their party and their filed city — and call someone the incumbent only where the General Assembly's own page for that district names them as its sitting member. Shelby County cards were additionally checked against the Election Commission's certified lists and its official August 6 results, and carry campaign links. The amendment summaries follow the Secretary of State's. We never publish a name or district we haven't checked against an official source. County Commission districts come from Shelby County's own election map, the one the Election Commission's maps page links to; this page carries a copy of its commission and precinct lines, so your location is never sent to the county. Those seats were decided in August and aren't on the November ballot. Polling places and hours come from the Secretary of State's polling-place list for the November 3 election, the one behind the state's voter lookup; your Election Day place is matched to your address through the county's own precinct map. Whatever this page says, the Election Commission's lookup above is the authority.
The map imagery comes from OpenStreetMap. Like any online map, its servers can see which part of town you're looking at, but they never receive your address.
Found a mistake? Tell us
Candidates, campaigns and elected officials especially: if your card is wrong, or we have not found your campaign site, email us the correction and we will fix it or explain why we can't. Names come from the Secretary of State's certified list, so it helps to say where the right answer can be checked. Where we have not been able to verify a campaign link, the card says so rather than leaving it blank — "none found" is not the same as "none exists".
This tool is a neighborly convenience, not an official record. Your registration, your districts and your polling place are ultimately whatever the Election Commission says they are.
Now you know the map.
We'll be knocking doors and making calls across these districts between now and November 3. Get on the list and we'll tell you where to be.