WeedVoter
A cannabis voter guide for the 2026 election. Your correct districts under the new maps, every cannabis measure on your ballot, and where the candidates actually stood — each claim with a source you can check.
Why this is being built
Several states redrew their congressional maps mid-decade. Most voter lookup tools still read district boundaries from the Census Bureau's default, which describes the current Congress, not the one being elected.
For one address in Cedar Park, Texas:
A voter there who researches district 10 studies a race they cannot vote in. Zip code 78613 alone spans four different congressional districts on the new map. WeedVoter resolves the district you actually vote in, and says plainly when your number has changed.
What it will cover
- A district finder that works from a plain address or a 5-digit zip, and tells you honestly when a zip is split rather than guessing.
- Every cannabis measure on a 2026 ballot, with a plain-English statement of what a yes vote and a no vote each do.
- A sourced record for each candidate — votes, sponsorships and quotes, every one carrying the citation it came from. Where there is no record, the page says what was checked and when, rather than showing a question mark.
- Campaign finance from Federal Election Commission filings: what was raised, the largest donors, and how much came from the cannabis industry.
- A comment thread and a reader rating on every candidate, anonymous, kept visibly separate from the site's own assessment.
Texas first, in full. Ballot measures nationwide from the start.