North Carolina · 2026 congressional redistricting
All 100 counties ←Robeson County, North Carolina
1,401 voters live in split precincts; only the street address resolves their new congressional district.
1,401
in precincts the new map splits
961
settled by street address
451
still unsettled
A precinct lookup gives every one of these voters a district, and for part of each split precinct it gives the wrong one, with nothing on the list to show it.
How we count.
We checked every registered voter in North Carolina against both the 2024 and 2026 congressional maps, by precinct first and by street address where the precinct could not settle it. A voter counts as changed only when one district comes back on each map and the state's own district record agrees; anyone we cannot settle is counted as unsettled, not guessed.
Registration file: NCSBE, August 17, 2026. Precinct map: December 12, 2025. Within a kilometre of a district line, the street-address check agrees with the precinct on 99.25% of 796 test voters. Turnout counts use ten years of each voter's own vote history and say nothing about who anyone supports; 5,304 of the 26,522 who vote in some midterms are new registrants counted at their cohort's rate, not their own record. A household address has ten or fewer registered voters and at least one active. One of Robeson County's 39 precincts are split. None of the 961 settled by street address changed district. 5 voters carry no precinct on file.
County Territory Brief · Robeson County
$497
One report on Robeson County: which precincts changed district, which the new map splits, how many were settled by street address, and what is still unsettled, precinct by precinct, with a CSV you can load into your own tools. No file to upload.