About

Get Your Voice Heard is a non-partisan, student-run project. Enter your address and we show every elected official who represents you, from the President down to your city council, with how to contact them.

Knowing who represents you and contacting their office directly is one of the most effective things you can do. Have an issue you care about? Find your representative and tell them.

Where the data comes from

Every card shows its source and the date we last checked it. We hold our own copy of this data rather than calling someone else's service while you wait, which is what makes the search fast and keeps it working when an upstream source has an outage.

• Federal — the public-domain congress-legislators dataset.
• State — Open States.
• Your districts — the US Census Geocoder.
• Local — being added area by area, some of it entered and checked by student volunteers.

Being non-partisan

Every official is shown with the same fields, in the same order, with the same styling, whatever their party. Ordering is by office only. We publish no ratings, scores or commentary. Party is shown as a plain label where we know it, and every party's label looks identical.

Your privacy

We do not store your address. It is used to work out which districts you live in and then discarded — what we keep is a one-way keyed hash that lets us recognise a repeat search without being able to recover the address. We do not put your address in the page URL, and we do not send it to an advertising or mapping service.

Something look wrong?

Officials change, and sources lag. If a record looks out of date or an official is missing, tell us and a volunteer will check it against the official government source.

If a card carries a "may be out of date" note, that means we have not been able to re-verify it recently. We still show it, because telling you the office is empty would be worse than telling you when we last looked.

Who built this

The current version of this site was designed and built by OpenTrajectory, LLC.

It replaces an earlier version that stopped working when Google shut down its Civic Information API in April 2025. Rather than depend on a single provider again, this rebuild keeps its own database, assembled from several open government data sources.