MyPolity — The Civic Operating System
All your government, in one place.
Your representatives, your ballot, your local government, all in one place. Enter your address to see everything available where you live.
Free. No account needed. We never sell your data.
535
Members of Congress
50
State legislatures
54
Founding documents
9
Supreme Court justices
Every member, every state, every founding document — non-partisan, with sources cited on every fact.
All in one place
Four ways to use MyPolity
Browse all of it without an account. You only sign in when you want to follow, save, or send something.
Follow
Follow the candidates and races where you live.
- Compare candidates side by side
- Get announcements from candidates you follow
- Track every race on your ballot
- See your full ballot for November 3
Engage
Engage your city, county, state, and federal government.
- Report problems with 311
- Get emergency alerts and announcements
- See agendas and submit public comment
- Contact all your reps on one issue at once
- Comment on open federal rulemaking
Explore
Explore how America governs itself.
- Read the founding documents
- See who holds power in all three branches
- Follow the Supreme Court's current term
- Browse civics guides and references
Discover
Discover where you stand on the issues that matter.
- Take the issues quiz
- Vote on real bills the Senate decided
- See where you land next to the party platforms
- Track state legislation across all 50 states
From the Academy
How a Bill Becomes Law
From introduction to presidential signature — the full path legislation must travel through Congress.
The Three Branches of Government
How legislative, executive, and judicial power is divided — and why the framers designed it that way.
How the Constitution Gets Amended
The two paths to amending the Constitution and why only 27 amendments have succeeded in 230 years.
Civic Fact
The U.S. Constitution is the oldest written national constitution still in active use. It has been amended just 27 times in over 230 years.
Read the Constitution →