Public data should be legible
Free data. No account needed. Nonpartisan.
Who represents you, what they’re doing, and where the records come from.
- Every row shows its source and the day we read it
- Free, no account, no third-party ads
- Nonpartisan — no party is the problem
- Your county, not just Congress
Everything on Rallybase stays free — the map, the pages, the tools. Want the data in your own app? The Rallybase API opens soon — get early access →
Rallybase exists to maximize every citizen’s political and social impact.
Not the practiced citizen’s. Every citizen’s — including the person who has never once looked up who represents them.
It is a live, nonpartisan map of your government: who holds each office, when they meet, what they are voting on, and where every line came from. Free to use, no account, no third-party ads, and no data sold.
United States
Click a state to explore its government. Use your ZIP above to find your districts.
Loading state boundaries…
Map geometry and coverage · Alaska and Hawaii shown as insets
What we’ve read so far
Your area at a glance
Officeholders returned for the selected location. A ZIP estimate does not confirm your personal representatives or a complete roster.
Meetings published by the bodies we track here. Most are open to the public, and many take comment.
The next date in the loaded election calendar. Which races appear on your ballot depends on your districts.
Enter your ZIP above to see these for your district.
Latest updates
All updates →Merged changes. Each entry explains what is available and what still needs setup.
Wordmark follows the page theme
On /, the Rallybase wordmark follows the page theme without a light rectangle behind it.
Map loading waits for its boundary source
On /map, the loading message stays visible while the state-boundary source is still arriving.
Notifications appear without crossing buttons
On /bills, notifications fade in at their final position.
The flagship — Letters
Your representative’s office can fix your paperwork problem — ask them in writing.
Copy it, print it, or send it yourself. Nothing here needs us.
About Rallybase
Why we built this
— Sebastian, founder
Most of us learn about a bill, a zoning vote, or a school board meeting after it's already decided — if we learn about it at all. The information was never hidden; it was just never accessible. A city council agenda buried three links deep on a .gov site, an 80-page bill in legal language, a vote nobody covered.
We built Rallybase because local politics is where individual impact is highest, and almost nobody knows it. A city council race can turn on 200 votes. The math of democracy favors anyone who shows up locally — it's just that showing up requires knowing what's happening and who to talk to.
Rallybase takes no political positions and never will. It's infrastructure, not advocacy — the base from which any rally begins, in any direction, for any cause a citizen chooses. We built it starting with the people most disenfranchised from the political process, because franchising everybody has to start somewhere.
The map is always changing, because democracy never stops. Neither do we.
Rallybase is nonpartisan infrastructure. We take no political positions, endorse no causes, and show every user the same data. The platform's only goal is that you know what's happening in your districts and can act on it — in whatever direction you choose. Letters and votes are always your own words and choices.
What Rallybase is
A live map of your government — who represents you, what they're voting on, and which meetings are happening near you this week. Congress and your statehouse almost everywhere; your county and city where we have read them. Every page ends with something you can do about it: send a letter, submit a public comment, or show up. No ranking algorithm decides what you see first, and the platform takes no side on anything.
Explore the public data
Start with a question.
Follow a topic to the records behind it. Coverage varies by place and source; each view explains what is available.
People & responsibilities
Officeholders, their roles, and the governments that serve an area.
Public money
Revenue, spending, fiscal years and sources. Open a county or state card and choose Budget.
Bills & elections
Legislation, election dates and ballot planning, with coverage explained in each view.
Meetings & public service
Published meeting notices and opportunities to serve on public boards.
Benefits & services
Program information and official starting points. Eligibility is determined by the agency.
Life in your area
County indicators, wage information and community organizations. Figures retain their geography and year.
Where to go
01
Map
See your officials, active legislation, and nearby meetings on one live map.
02
This Week
Meetings, votes, and deadlines in your districts over the next seven days.
03
Bills
Look up state and federal legislation by number, keyword, or issue area.
04
Letters
Write to your representatives — we find them, and draft it with you.
05
Discover
Public libraries and charities in your own area and, where we track them, its public meetings.
06
Services
Benefits, credits, and public services you may be entitled to — official links only.
07
Calendar
This week’s meetings, hearings, and election deadlines in your district.
08
Civic Record
A private timeline of the letters you’ve sent and positions you’ve taken.
How it works
Officials & bills
See who represents you — Congress and your statehouse almost everywhere, your county and city where we’ve read them — and what they’re voting on.
Meetings & elections
City council, school board, and county meetings — plus what’s on your ballot.
Take action in minutes
Send letters and build your own civic record.
Why local
The math of democracy favors anyone who shows up locally. A council race can turn on a few hundred votes.
SOURCE: TRAVIS COUNTY CLERK · 2024 GENERAL
Historical backdrop sources
Historical buildings, maps and publications are decorative examples, not current navigation, coverage claims or institutional endorsements.
- Wayne County Courthouse, Richmond, Indiana
Historic American Buildings Survey, Library of Congress, HABS IN-115. Original HABS photograph. No known restrictions on U.S. Government images; copied images may be restricted. - Sanborn map of Austin, June 1885, sheet 1
Sanborn Map Company; Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division. The online Sanborn Maps Collection is public domain and free to use and reuse. - Milwaukee City Hall, view from the south
Historic American Buildings Survey, Library of Congress, HABS WI-254. Original HABS photograph. No known restrictions on U.S. Government images; copied images may be restricted. - Evening Star, Washington, D.C., January 20, 1900, page 1
Library of Congress, Chronicling America. This 1900 U.S. newspaper issue is public domain. Only decorative masthead and column crops are displayed. - Ver Sacrum, issue 3, February 1, 1900
The Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms, The Stickley Museum Library on Internet Archive. Item designated Public Domain Mark 1.0. Low-resolution archive thumbnail used as decoration.
Rallybase is nonpartisan civic infrastructure. We never run political ads.