Colorado is divided into several congressional districts, each represented by a member of the United States House of Representatives. The boundaries of these districts are determined by population and are redrawn every ten years following the census.
As of the most recent redistricting, Colorado has eight congressional districts. Each district encompasses a unique region of the state, including urban, suburban, and rural areas.
As of the most recent redistricting, Colorado has eight congressional districts. Each district encompasses a unique region of the state, including urban, suburban, and rural areas.
District 3 covers a large portion of western and southern Colorado. It includes many rural communities, as well as some larger cities.
District 3 covers a large portion of western and southern Colorado. It includes many rural communities, as well as some larger cities.
District 1 is primarily centered around the city of Denver. It is the most urban district in the state and is known for its diverse population and vibrant culture.
District 1 is primarily centered around the city of Denver. It is the most urban district in the state and is known for its diverse population and vibrant culture.
Each congressional district in Colorado covers a specific geographic area, with boundaries that may change after each census to reflect shifts in population.
Each congressional district in Colorado covers a specific geographic area, with boundaries that may change after each census to reflect shifts in population.