Summary Description of California's 2001 Congressional Districts

The maps below show districts for California's congressional delegation. Because of population gains from the 2000 census, the state gained one seat in the House of Representatives, increasing the delegation from 52 to 53 members.

District Number

01	02	03	04	05	06	07	08	09	10	11	12	13
14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26
27	28	29	30	31	32	33	34	35	36	37	38	39
40	41	42	43	44	45	46	47	48	49	50	51	52

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District 1 (46% D - 31% R) - Mike Thompson - MAP
The rural coastal counties of northern California: Del Norte, Humboldt, Mendocino, Lake, Napa, and Yolo Counties. It also includes the eastern portion of Sonoma County containing the communities of Cloverdale, Healdsburg, Sonoma, and Windsor. This district is 1.9% African American, 4% Asian, 17.9% Latino.

District 2 (35% D - 45% R) - Wally Herger - MAP
The rural mountainous and agricultural counties of the northern central California comprise this district, including the counties of Colusa, Glenn, Shasta, Siskiyou, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, and Yuba. It also includes most of Butte County including the communities of Biggs, Chico, Gridley, Paradise, Concow, Durham, and Magalia and the northern portion of Yolo County including the communities of Esparto and Woodland. This district is 1.7% African American, 4.4% Asian, 14% Latino.

District 3 (38% D - 45% R) - Doug Ose - MAP; Detail Map of Sacramento
District three is a rural district composed of Alpine, Amador, and Calaveras. It also includes the communities of Citrus Heights, Folsom, Galt, Arden-Arcade, Carmichael, Elk Grove, Fair Oaks, Foothill Farms, Gold River, Laguna, Laguna West-La, La Riviera, North Highland, Rancho Cordova, Rancho Murieta, Rio Linda, Vineyard, Wilton in Sacramento County, and a portion of Solano County encompassing the community of Rio Vista. This district is 5.3% African American, 7.5% Asian, 10.7% Latino.

District 4 (32% D - 48% R) - John Doolittle - MAP
The mountainous counties of the western slopes of Sierra Nevada mountain range comprise this rural district located in the most northeastern corner of the state. Traditionally, a republican stronghold it includes the Gold rush counties of El Dorado, Lassen, Modoc, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, and Sierra. It includes the western Butte County communities of Oroville, Oroville East, Palermo, South Oroville, and Thermalito. It also includes a small portion of Sacramento County containing the community of Orangevale. This district is 1.5% African American, 3.2% Asian, 8.9% Latino.

District 5 (5% D - 26% R) - Robert Matsui - MAP
This completely urban district consists of the city of Sacramento, and is a safe seat for Democrats. It also includes the other Sacramento County communities of Arden-Arcade, Elk Grove, Florin, Foothill Farms, Laguna West-La, La Riviere, North Highland, Parkway-South, Rancho-Cordova, and Rosemont. This district is 16.7% African American, 17.4% Asian, 20.8% Latino.

District 6 (50% D - 27% R) - Lynn Woolsey - MAP
This rural and suburban district includes all of Marin County and portions of Sonoma County including the communities Bodega Bay, Boyes Hot springs, Cotati, Eldridge, El Verano, Fetters Ho tsprings, Forestville, Glen Ellen, Graton, Guerneville, Larkfield-Wikiup, Monte Rio, Occidental, Petaluma, Rohnert Park, Roseland, Santa Rosa, Sebastopol, and Temelec. This district is 2.7% African American, 5% Asian, 14.5% Latino.

District 7 (57% D - 24% R) - George Miller - MAP
This North and East Bay district is heavily Democratic. It includes portions of Contra Costa and Solano counties that are on or near San Pablo Bay, the Carquinez Strait and Suisun Bay. It includes the Contra Costa County communities of Clayton, Concord, Hercules, Martinez, Pinole, Pittsburg, Richmond, San Pablo, Bay Point, Bayview-Montal, Clyde, Crockett, East Richmond, El Sobrante, Mountain View, Pacheco, Port Costa, Rodeo, Rollingwood, Tara Hills, and Vine Hill as well as the Solano County communities of Benicia, Green Valley, Vacaville, and Vallejo. This district is 18.6% African American, 15.7% Asian, 21.4% Latino.

District 8 (56% D - 12% R) - Nancy Pelosi - MAP; Detail Map of San Francisco
This urban district is heavily democratic and occupies nearly 75 percent of San Francisco, with minorities accounting for 56 percent of the district's population. The district encompasses San Francisco and is the only city-county incorporated area in the state. This district is 9.7% African American, 30.6% Asian, 15.7% Latino.

District 9 (62% D - 11% R) - Barbara Lee - MAP
This heavily democratic East Bay district also boasts a high Green Party registration (2.5 percent) and is comprised of the Alameda County communities of Albany, Berkeley, Emeryville, Oakland, Piedmont, Ashland, Castro Valley, Cherryland, and Fairview. It has a minority population of 64 percent, including 28% African American, 17% Asian, and 19% Latino.

District 10 (45% D - 35% R) - Ellen Tauscher - MAP
This new district was created by the heavy influx of population into the East Bay, and most of those new folks are Republicans. The district covers the mostly white (70 percent) neighborhoods on the eastern side of the East Bay Hills of Contra Costa and Alameda counties. It includes the Alameda County community of Livermore and the Contra Costa County communities of Alamo, Antioch, Bethel Island, Concord, El Cerrito, Kensington, Lafayette, Moraga, Oakley, Orinda, Pleasant Hill, Waldon, and Walnut Creek. It also includes communities along the Sacramento River Delta in Sacramento and Solano Counties. This includes the communities of Isleton and Walnut Grove in Sacramento County and Dixon, Fairfield, Suison City, and Elmira in Solano County. There is traditionally a high percentage of registered voters here when compared with other districts in the state (54 percent). This district is 6.8% African American, 11.4% Asian, 15% Latino.

District 11 (48% D - 47% R) - Richard W. Pombo - MAP; Stockton Detail Map
This Republican leaning district includes the eastern parts of the high-growth East Bay including the Alameda County communities of Dublin, Pleasanton, and Sunol as well as the Contra Costa County communities of Brentwood, Danville, San Ramon, Blackhawk, Byron, Diablo, and Discovery Bay. It contains nearly all of San Joaquin County including the communities of Country Club, Escalon, Farmington, Garden Acres, Lincoln Village, Linden, Lockeford, Lodi, Manteca, Morada, North Woodbird, Ripon, South Woodbird, Stockton, and Tracy. It also includes a small portion of Santa Clara County that is comprised mostly of the community of Morgan Hill. It is 65% Caucasian, 20% Latino, 4% African American, and 11% Asian.

District 12 (51% D - 24% R) - Tom Lantos - MAP; San Francisco Detail Map
On the San Francisco peninsula, this district includes the southwest corner of San Francisco and northern San Mateo County, covering the cities of Brisbane, Broadmoor, Burlingame, Colma, Daly City, El Granada, Emerald Lake, Foster City, Highlands, Hillsborough, Millbrae, Montara, Moss Beach, Pacifica, Redwood City, San Bruno, San Carlos, San Mateo, and South San Francisco. Firmly Democratic, it has a 50% minority population, including 31% Asian, 16% Latino, and 3% African American.

District 13 (53% D - 23% R) - Pete Stark - MAP
This solidly Democratic East Bay district in southern Alameda County hugs the San Francisco Bay's eastern shore and is a majority minority district with a minority population of 60 percent. It includes the Alameda County cities of Alameda, Castro Valley, Cherryland, Fremont, Hayward, Newark, Oakland, Pleasanton, San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Sunol, and Union City. It is has a Caucasian population of 40%, Asian population of 3%, 21% Latino, and 8% African American.

District 14 (45% D -30 % R) - Anna G. Eshoo - MAP
This South Bay district is composed of the communities in San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz Counties. It includes the San Mateo County communities of Atherton, Belmont, East Palo Alto, El Granada, Half Moon Bay, Menlo Park, North Fair Oaks, Portola Valley, Redwood City, West Menlo Park, and Woodside. It includes the Santa Clara County cities of Los Altos, Los Altos Hills, Monte Sereno, Mountain View, Palo Alto, San Jose, Saratoga, Sunnyvale, Loyola, and Stanford. It is also comprised of the Santa Cruz County communities of Aptos Hills, Arnesti, Ben Lomond, Boulder Creek, Corralitos, Felton, Interlaken, and Scottsdale. It has a minority population of 39% composed of 4% African Americans, 18% Asian, and 18% Latino.

District 15 (45% D - 31% R) - Michael M. Honda - MAP; San Jose Detail Map
This South Bay district holds the western third of Santa Clara County, encompassing Milpitas, Santa Clara, Cupertino, Campbell, Fruitdale, Cambrian Park, Los Gatos, Lexington Hills, down to Gilroy. This district has a heavy Asian population; it is 3.1% African American, 31.4% Asian, 17.2% Latino.

District 16 (49% D - 27% R) - Zoe Lofgren - MAP; San Jose Detail Map
This urban district includes the eastern part of the City of San Jose and the southern part of Santa Clara County. It is a heavily Latino district (37 percent), but Latinos account for just 2 percent of registered voters. Similarly, Asians account for 20 percent of the population, but account for fewer than 5 percent of the registered voters. This district is 4.2% African American.

District 17 (50% D - 29% R) - Sam Farr - MAP
This central coast district runs along the coast from Monterey Bay through Big Sur and nearly to San Simeon, including Monterey, San Benito, and Santa Cruz Counties. The rural farming areas tendto be Democratic, and Salinas, Santa Cruz, and the Monterey Peninsula vote Republican. The large Monterey County district reaches from Santa Cruz south to Bradley. This district is 3.4% African American, 6.6% Asian, 42.9% Latino.

District 18 (51% D - 38% R) - Dennis Cardoza - MAP; Detail Map of Modesto; Detail Map of Stockton
Merced County with parts of Fresno, Madera, Stanislaus, and San Joaquin Counties. Includes August, Garden Acres, Kennedy, Taft Mosswood, French Camp, Lathrop, Grayson, Westley, Modesto, Empire, West Modesto, Shackelford, Riverdale Park, Bret Harte, Ceres, Patterson, Hilmar-Irwin, Delhi, Livingston, Merced, Planada, Le Grand, Dos Palos, South Dos Palos, Los Banos, and Biola. This district is 6.8% African American, 10.9% Asian, 41.9% Latino.

District 19 (39% D - 47% R) - George Radanovich - MAP; Detail Map of Fresno; Detail Map of Modesto
Reapportionment gave this formerly Democratic stronghold in the northern San Joaquin Valley a decidedly Republican flavor thanks to the Supreme Court's desire to carve a Latino district out of neighboring territory (CD 20). With three-quarters of the district's population in Fresno County and the remainder divided among Madera, Mariposa and Stanislaus counties, this district is 4.1% African American, 5.5% Asian, 24% Latino and 65% White.

District 20 (55% D - 33% R) - Calvin M. Dooley - MAP; Detail Map of Fresno; Detail Map of Bakersfield
Kings County district with parts of Fresno, and Kern Counties reaching from Fresno to Bakersfield. This district is prime land for agriculture and is home to many vibrant crops and livestock. Consistently Democratic in House and White House elections, this district is 8.1% African American, 6.6% Asian, 63.1% Latino.

District 21 (37% D - 49% R) - Devin Nunes - MAP; Detail Map of Fresno
Basically, this district was what remained in southern San Joaquin Valley after Court masters constructed the minority-dominant 20th District. The district includes Kern County, minus Bakersfield, and surges north to include the remainder of Tulare County. Solidly in the Republican camp, Whites make up 71% of the district; Latinos 20%; African Americans 2.7 %, and Asians with 5.9%.

District 22 (31% D - 52% R) - Bill Thomas - MAP; Detail Map Bakersfield
Right in the middle of the Central California coast is a district that is more conservative than the rest of the state's coastal areas. Centered on San Luis Obispo County, including most of Santa Barbara County, and a small northwest portion of Los Angeles County, this area has almost always sent Republicans to the state Legislature or to Congress. The exceptions have come when the area is split, pushing half its population to the north or south, or pairing it with equally conservative inland districts. The Supreme Court did not do that, making this district safe for Republicans. This district is 6.5% African American, 3.8% Asian, 21% Latino.

District 23 (44% D - 33% R) - Lois Capps - MAP
Central Coast district encompassing parts of San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura Counties. Home to coastal communities such as Cambria, Morro Bay, San Luis Obispo, Arroyo Grande, Santa Maria, Santa Barbara, and Oxnard. This district is 2.7% African American, 6.1% Asian, 41.7% Latino.

District 24 (35% D - 46% R) - Elton Gallegly - MAP
Covering most of Ventura County and inland Santa Barbara County, this district stretches from Orcutt, Lompoc and Solvang across to Santa Paula, San Buenaventura, Simi Valley, and Thousand Oaks. Portions of Los Padres National Forest and Channel Islands National Park are found in this district. This district is 2.2% African American, 5.7% Asian, 22.3% Latino.

District 25 (36% D - 45% R) - Howard P. "Buck" McKeon - MAP
The northern part of Los Angeles County in the Antelope Valley (Palmdale, Lancaster and Santa Clarita) is more akin politically to the Central Valley than to the rest of the county to the south. This district includes all that area and dips over to pick up Chatsworth and Northridge from the San Fernando Valley as well. Indeed, this part of the county at times has tried to split off and form a new county of its own. San Bernardino, Inyo, and Mono counties are also found in this district. It's solidly Republican. This district is 9.1% African American, 5% Asian, 27.1% Latino.

District 26 (34% D - 47% R) - David Dreier - MAP
This district straddles the San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County and western San Bernardino County. Residents live at the base of the San Gabriel Mountains, and much of the rest of the district's space falls within the Angeles National Forest. Cities in this district include Wrightwood, Upland, Glendora, Monrovia, Arcadia, Rancho Cucamonga, San Antonio Heights, Claremont, Montclair, San Dimas, Walnut, Mayflower Village, and San Marino. This district is 5.2% African American, 16.7% Asian, 24.4% Latino.

District 27 (48% D - 31% R) - Brad Sherman - MAP
The suburbs north of downtown Los Angeles, including Burbank, Glendale, Pasadena, and La Canada. The politics here are Republican even though nearly 40 percent of the population is minority. The trouble is, most of the minority population isn't registered and doesn't vote. Latinos, for example, make up 20 percent of the population but fewer than 8 percent of the registered voters. This district is 5.4% African American, 11.9% Asian, 36.5% Latino.

District 28 (58%D - 22%R) - Howard L. Berman - MAP
Los Angeles County district covering Los Angeles and San Fernando and the Pacoima, Arleta, Panorama City, Van Nuys, and North Hollywood communities. This district is 55.65% Hispanic, and is a reliable Democratic district in Presidential elections. This district is 5% African American, 6.8% Asian, 55.6% Latino.

District 29 (45% D - 34% R) - Adam Schiff - MAP
The affluent communities of Los Angeles' westside, including Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, Westwood and Hancock Park, have been collected into this solidly Democratic district that has been dominated by liberal Jewish politicians. The area's affluence has been magnified by the fact that much of the Hollywood community also lives here. This district is 6.8% African American, 25.4% Asian, 26.1% Latino.

District 30 (51% D - 27% R) - -Henry Waxman - MAP
A heavily Latino district that includes downtown Los Angeles and extends up to the city's northeastern boarder. Overall minority population in this district is nearly 85 percent. Latinos have more than 61 percent of the population and another 20 percent is Asian. With some 34 percent of the registered voters, Latinos are expected to dominate the politics here.

District 31 ( 61%D - 17%R) - Xavier Becera - MAP
Los Angeles County district which encompasses Agoura Hills, Beverly Hills, Calabasas, Hidden Hills, Malibu, Santa Monica, West Hollywood and Westlake Village, and the communities of Pacific Palisades, Bel-Air, Century City, Westwood, Brentwood, Topanga, Chatsworth, Woodland Hills, Beverlywood and West Los Angeles. This district is 5.2% African American, 14.9% Asian, 70.2% Latino.

District 32 (53% D - 27% R) - Hilda Solis - MAP
Formerly Los Angeles' 31st congressional district, it is nestled within the San Gabriel Valley and includes the cities of West Covina, Baldwin Park, and El Monte. It is largely Latino at 62.3%, followed by 19.7 % Asian, and 3.2% African American.

District 33 (67% D - 13% R) - Diane Watson - MAP
The state's second largest Democratic district with 68.5% registered Democrats, it includes a portion of Los Angeles and Culver City in its entirety, all within L.A. County. The minority population accounts for almost 80% of the population, with 34.6% Latino, 32.1% African American, and 13.2% Asian.

District 34 (61% D - 20% R) - Lucille Roybal-Allard - MAP
With the largest Latino population within the California congressional delegation, District 34 includes portions of Los Angeles, the cities of Downey and Huntington Beach. The Latino population is an overwhelming 77.2 %, trailed by 6.1% Asian, and 5.2% African American. It is a safe democratic stronghold with 62.2% registered Democrats.

District 35 (69% D - 14% R) - Maxine Waters - MAP
The most Democratic congressional district in the state includes the cities of Inglewood and Hawthorne as well as south-central Los Angeles. The district's population is 35.8% African American, 47.4% Latino, and 6.5% Asian. The new district stretches towards the beaches south and east of Hawthorne, diluting its Democratic base, but not threatening Maxine Waters' incumbency.

District 36 (45% D - 33% R) - Jane Harman - MAP
This district runs along Santa Monica Bay from south of Santa Monica through the Palos Verdes Peninsula and includes the cities of El Segundo, Manhattan Beach, Redondo Beach, Torrance and Lomita. The district is evenly split between Whites (49.5%) and minorities (50.5%), with 30.3% Latino, 4.9% African American, and 15.3% Asian.

District 37 (63% D - 18% R) - Juanita Millender-McDonald - MAP
The fourth strongest Democratic district in the state, it includes parts of Los Angeles as well as the cities of Compton, Carson and the downtown portion of Long Beach. Formerly a Republican seat held by Steve Horn, it is over 60% registered Democrat, with a large minority population of 82%, with the largest ethnic group being that of Latinos, who make up 43.2% of the population.

District 38 (59% D - 22% R) - Grace Napolitano - MAP
This district encompasses the ethnically mixed working class communities of Pomona, Norwalk, Pico Rivera, and Montebello. Formerly CD 34, this district remains substantially Latino at 70.6%, followed by 11.3% Asian, and 4.3% African American. The district had gone Republican through the first half of the 1990s, but the races all were competitive and registration favors Democrats enough to keep it that way until the next redistricting.

District 39 (54% D - 27% R) - Linda Sanchez - MAP
One-third of this district's voters live in the Los Angeles County communities of Cerritos, La Mirada, and Paramount. This district formerly had a small portion within Orange County but was recently drawn to remain entirely within LA County, thus providing a relatively safe Democratic seat. These LA voters are predominantly Democratic with 54.7% registration compared to a 27.9% GOP contingent. The district has a large minority population -- 61.2% Latino, 10.6% Asian, and 6.8% African American.

District 40 (34% D - 48% R) - Edward R. Royce - MAP
This Orange County District includes the communities of Orange, Fullerton, and Buena Park. It is a relatively safe Republican seat with an evenly split White (50.4%) and minority population of 29.6% Latino, 17.1% Asian, and 12.9% African American. This oddly shaped district carefully surrounds the city of Anaheim, avoiding Anaheim Democrats to secure the GOP's incumbency.

District 41 (34% D - 49% R) - Jerry Lewis- MAP; Detail Map of San Bernardino
A 34% minority district split between San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Republicans outnumber Democrats here, thanks to conservative voters found in Redlands, Colton, and San Jacinto, among others. More than 80% live within San Bernardino County, a safe GOP county. Only 23.4% of the district is Latino, which is overwhelmingly White (65.6%).

District 42 (30% D - 51% R) - Gary Miller - MAP
A GOP district that includes the counties of San Bernardino, Orange, and Los Angeles, and includes the cities of Mission Viejo, La Habra, Anaheim, and Yorba Linda. It maintains only a 45% minority population, with 23.4% Latino, 17.5% Asian, and 3.4% African American. CD 42 has experienced serious tension during the 1990s as Republicans ousted liberal veteran Democrat George Brown Jr. with Republican Gary Miller.

District 43 (54% D - 31% R) - Joe Baca - MAP
Found entirely within San Bernardino County, CD 43 contains the cities of Ontario, Rialto, and Fontana. It has a 76.2% minority population, with the majority made up of Latinos (58.3%), trailed far behind by Asians (13.9%) and African Americans (4.0%). This district swallowed up Ontario to provide incumbent Joe Baca a safe Democratic seat.

District 44 (34% D - 50% R) - Ken Calvert - MAP
Including the Orange and Riverside counties of San Clemente, Riverside, and Corona, the district is more than a third minority, with Latinos alone accounting for 35%, followed by 6.5% African Americans, and 6.0% Asians. CD 44 has and will probably remain a safe Republican seat for incumbent Ken Calvert.

District 45 (37% D - 48% R) - Mary Bono - MAP; Detail map of Moreno Valley/Palm Springs
Within Riverside County and a historic GOP bastion that incorporates the communities of Coachella, Moreno Valley, and Palm Springs, it is more than 50% white, and has 38% Latino, 7.3% African American, and 3.8% Asian. Despite voting for Davis in '98, CD 45 was drawn to provide a safe haven for Republican incumbent, Mary Bono.

District 46 (32% D - 48% R) - Dana Rohrabacher - MAP
A 75% non-minority district in Los Angeles and Orange Counties that is only 16.9% Latino, 17% Asian, and 1.9% African American. It includes the cities of Avalon, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, and the wealthier Rancho Palos Verdes and Rolling Hills. This district was drawn to isolate Palos Verdes Republicans who troubled the Democrats throughout the 1990s. It is a safe seat for the GOP.

District 47 (48% D - 33% R) - Loretta Sanchez - MAP
Interior Orange County is relatively safe Democratic territory. It includes only portions of the cities of Santa Ana, Anaheim, and Garden Grove. It is home to a growing Latino population (65.3%), which should make it a safe Democratic seat, but maintains a Republican-leaning contingent that voted for Bill Jones in '98 for Secretary of State. It also has a 14.8% Asian and a minuscule 2.2% African American population.

District 48 (27% D - 52% R) - Christopher Cox - MAP
Orange County district which includes Aliso Viejo, Dana Point, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Laguna Woods, Lake Forest, and Newport Beach. It is a safe Republican district with a small minority population, including 14.7% Latino, 14.4% Asian, and 1.9% African American. Held by incumbent Chris Cox, CD 48 represents the state's strongest GOP seat.

District 49 (30% D - 50% R) - Darrell Issa - MAP
District 49 is primarily composed of the geographic area that was formerly District 48. Voters in this region have elected republicans as their representatives for the past two decades. Republican Darrel Issa has represented this district since his election in 2000. Prior to 2000, Ron Packard represented this area for ten years as the representative for the 48th Congressional district. This district is composed mostly of the San Diego County communities of Oceanside, San Diego, Vista, Bonsall, Fallbrook, and Camp Pendleton, among others. The district extends north into Riverside County to include the communities of Canyon Lake, Lake Elsinore, Perris, Temecula, and Murrieta Hot Springs. CD 49 is 60% White, followed by 29.5 % Latino, 6.1% African American, and 4.9% Asian.

District 50 (30% D - 46% R) - Randy "Duke" Cunningham - MAP
This San Diego County district includes the cities of Carlsbad, Escondido, Encinitas, and Del Mar. Predominantly Republican, it has a minority population of only 33.2% (18.8% Latino, 11.9% Asian, and 2.5% African American).

District 51 (48% D - 30% R) - Bob Filner - MAP; Detail Map of San Diego
This US-Mexico border district includes a very southern sliver of San Diego County, including the cities of Chula Vista and National City, and the remainder from Imperial County, running the width of California from the coast to Arizona. Its diverse population includes a 53.3% Latino, 14.5% Asian, and 10.8% African American contingent, forming a safe Democratic seat.

District 52 (32% D - 46% R) - Duncan Hunter - MAP; Detail Map of San Diego
This desert San Diego County district encompasses most of eastern San Diego County. With a small minority population of 4.6% African American, 7% Asian and 13.7% Latino, it consolidates the GOP territory around increasingly Democratic areas. It includes the communities of Borrego Springs, Pine Valley, San Diego Country Estates, Ramona, Poway, Santee, Lakeside, Winter Gardens, Bostonia, Harbison Canyon, Alpine, El Cajon Granite Hills, La Mesa, Rancho San Diego, Spring Valley, Jamul, and parts of eastern San Diego.

District 53 (42% D - 32% R) - Susan A. Davis - MAP
This new California congressional district is held by Democrat Susan Davis, elected in 2000 when the seat was created after the census reported a significant population increase in the area. The district includes the communities of Imperial Beach, Coronado, and Lemon Grove. It is home to 29.4% Latinos, 10.0% Asians, and 8.6% African Americans.