Coverage

Three levels of government, and we say where we're thin.

A forecast is only as good as the legislature behind it. Every forecast states the coverage in the districts it ran on — and when one is thin, it says so instead of guessing.

Book a demo How the forecasts work

Why PollSee

reading is free. a forecast is what costs a unit

Every legislature below is tracked live from its own public record, not scraped once and left to rot — and we name the chambers we don't have.

See what a unit buys

Local

36 legislatures, on their own record.

Not every local legislature is a city council — these are common councils, boards of alders, commissions and county boards, and we call each one what it calls itself. Every entry was verified live against its own public API.

NYCNY

ChicagoIL

DCDC

SeattleWA

TacomaWA

OaklandCA

San JoseCA

FresnoCA

PhiladelphiaPA

PittsburghPA

DenverCO

Colorado SpringsCO

MilwaukeeWI

MadisonWI

PhoenixAZ

MesaAZ

BaltimoreMD

NashvilleTN

LouisvilleKY

LexingtonKY

AlbuquerqueNM

El PasoTX

Fort WorthTX

Corpus ChristiTX

ColumbusOH

ToledoOH

BostonMA

SomervilleMA

MiamiFL

Kansas CityMO

St. PaulMN

NewarkNJ

Ann ArborMI

RichmondVA

New HavenCT

Durham CountyNC

Sources NYC Open Data · Chicago City Clerk ELMS · DC LIMS · Legistar

In the product

The same list, shipped.

Coverage isn't a marketing number here — it's a screen in the app, showing the same 36 / 50 / Congress breakdown this page describes.

A forecasting product that won't show its own reach is asking you to take the hardest part on faith.

Cities are absent for reasons we can name. Some left Legistar and kept a stale instance (San Francisco, San Antonio, Detroit). Some publish agendas but no typed legislation (Sacramento, Austin, Charlotte). Some have no public API at all. If yours is missing, ask.

PollSee's in-app coverage map: pins across the United States with counts for 36 local councils, 50 states, and Congress

State and federal

Every state chamber, and Congress.

All 50 state legislatures

Every state chamber in the country — the level where most rules that decide a market actually get written.

Both chambers in all 50 states
Sponsors, committee referrals, and status
Tracked across the session, not scraped once
Source: OpenStates

Congress

Federal bills resolved straight from the Library of Congress, with the official summary rather than a paraphrase of it.

House and Senate bills and resolutions
Official CRS summaries, sponsors, and actions
Source: congress.gov

What coverage means

Tracking a legislature is not the same as modeling one.

The list above is legislative coverage: where PollSee reads live bills, sponsors, and status straight from the government's own record.

Forecast coverage is a higher bar: it needs verified residents in the districts being modeled. Ours runs deepest in New York City.

A thin district returns a wider confidence band and says why, rather than borrowing a national average and calling it local knowledge.

Legislative coverage

36 local legislatures, 50 states, Congress — live bills from the public record

Simulation coverage

Districts with a verified resident base, deepest in New York City — stated in every output