About CivicPie
CivicPie is a free, nonpartisan civic-information platform. Type in an address or ZIP code and see who represents you — your city council member or alderperson, your mayor, your state legislators, your members of Congress — plus the meetings, elections, and services connected to where you live.
Why CivicPie exists
Most people can name the president but not their alderperson — yet the pothole, the property tax bill, and the zoning decision down the block are all decided locally. CivicPie closes that gap: it starts from your location and works outward, from your block to your city to your state to Washington.
Everything on CivicPie is drawn from public government records. There are no endorsements, no campaign content, and no partisan framing — just who holds the office, what the office does, and how to reach them.
How it works
Search an address or ZIP on the homepage and CivicPie resolves it to a civic district: a Chicago ward, a city like North Liberty, Iowa, or — outside our hyperlocal coverage — your state and congressional district. Each district page lists the officials who represent that place, with contact information where public records provide it.
Chicago is our first city, with all 50 wards mapped. North Liberty, Iowa is our second hyperlocal city. Everywhere else in the United States — including Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands — returns federal and territorial officials for the location searched.
What CivicPie is not
CivicPie does not tell you how to vote, does not collect voter registration status or party affiliation, and does not provide voter lists, turnout targeting, canvassing tools, or campaign data of any kind. It is an information service, not an organizing platform.
Related projects by the same builder — including the 48th Ward organizing site and your48.com — are separate efforts and are not part of CivicPie.
Data and accuracy
Official names, offices, and district boundaries come from public records: the U.S. Census geocoder, congressional and state legislative sources, and city-published documents such as council minutes. Officeholders change — if you spot something out of date, check the linked official source, which is always authoritative over us.
Get in touch
CivicPie is an independent project. For corrections, coverage requests, or press inquiries, start with the city or official source linked on the relevant page — and check back here as the project grows.
Read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.