$19.99
119th Congress
United States Congressional Districts
All 441 districts of the 119th Congress, ready for election night, advocacy and public-affairs decks.
$19.99
3 themes
8 slides
PowerPoint · Keynote · Google Slides
US maps your team can edit
Every state, county and congressional district is a native vector shape rather than an image. Ungroup the map to recolor an individual region, or connect the shapes to your own data. No add-in or additional software is required.
103Templates
309Presentations
51States + D.C.
3Themes
50 states + D.C., fully editable
Why these are different
Every state and county is an editable shape
A flat image is of no use once the figures behind it change. These are vector shapes labeled with their geographic names, so a color can be changed in seconds.
Native vector shapes
Each state, county or district is an ordinary PowerPoint autoshape. It can be recolored, outlined, resized or linked to your own data, and it stays sharp at any projector resolution and in print.
Every shape is named
Open the Selection Pane and the shapes are labeled California, Cook County or District 7 rather than Freeform 138. Every shape also carries its official Census GEOID, which is the field to join data on.
Official boundaries
Built from the Census Bureau's 2025 Cartographic Boundary Files using the Albers equal-area conic projection, so areas remain comparable and Alaska is not stretched out of proportion.
Coverage
Coverage at national, state and county level
Every template uses the same eight-slide structure, so a method learned on one template applies to all 103.
6National geographies
53County maps
50 states + D.C. + 2 territories
50 states + D.C. + 2 territories
44District maps
states with 2+ districts
states with 2+ districts
8Slides per presentation
County maps cover all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. American Samoa, Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands are excluded because at any legible scale they appear as single dots.
$19.99
$19.99
3,235 counties
United States Counties
All 3,235 counties and county equivalents — the finest level at which US economic and demographic data is published.
$19.99
3 themes
8 slides
$19.99
9 divisions
United States Census Divisions
The nine divisions beneath the four regions — the level most federal statistics are actually published at.
$19.99
3 themes
8 slides
$19.99
67 counties
Alabama Counties
All 67 counties in Alabama, each one its own editable shape with its state outline for context.
$19.99
3 themes
8 slides
$19.99
30 counties
Alaska Counties
All 30 counties in Alaska, each one its own editable shape with its state outline for context.
$19.99
3 themes
8 slides
$19.99
15 counties
Arizona Counties
All 15 counties in Arizona, each one its own editable shape with its state outline for context.
$19.99
3 themes
8 slides
By state
Browse by state or territory
51 state and district-level maps, plus 2 territory maps. Each links to a page showing the map and its themes.
AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareDistrict of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaPuerto RicoRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUnited States Virgin IslandsUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyoming
The 50 states and the District of Columbia each have a county map, and every state with two or more congressional districts has a district map. Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands are mapped as territories.
Inside every template
Eight slides in every template
Every template contains the same eight layouts. Keep the ones that suit your presentation and delete the rest.
1
Cover
Title, subtitle and a light map watermark. Replace the text to use it as a cover slide.
2
Editing the map
A short editing guide, including a note on working in Keynote.
3
The map
A single flat color, for territory and footprint slides.
4
Reference map
Labeled with names, abbreviations or district numbers.
5
Data map
A five-step heat map with a legend, shaded using actual land-area figures.
6
Spotlight
Every area muted except the ones the presentation is focusing on.
7
Data hand-off
A table of GEOIDs aligned to the shapes, ready for your own figures. On the largest maps this slide carries notes on working at that scale instead, because a table with that many rows is unwieldy.
8
Source & license
The provenance slide, recording the data source and the license.
Themes
Three color themes
Each theme is a complete color scheme: slide background, type, hairlines and a five-step palette that stays legible in print.
Slate
Cool corporate navy. Suited to strategy, market and board presentations.
Editorial
Warm paper and rust, in the register of research and policy writing.
Mono
Near-monochrome, with a single blue accent.
How it works
Three steps
1
Download and open
Choose a geography and a theme. The file opens in PowerPoint or Keynote without missing fonts or repair prompts.
2
Ungroup the map
Right-click the map and choose Ungroup. The map becomes one editable shape per state, county or district.
3
Change the colors
Set fills from the theme swatches, or link values by GEOID to build a choropleth. Regroup the shapes when finished.
Questions
Before you buy
How is this different from the map chart built into PowerPoint?
The map chart built into Microsoft 365 and Office 2019 or later resolves place names through Bing Maps, works at country, state or ZIP code level, and stays a chart. These maps are ordinary shapes built from public-domain boundary files: nothing is looked up, county level is included, and any area can be recolored or deleted on its own.
Does it work in Google Slides?
Yes. Upload the .pptx to Drive and open it there. The files use one typeface, Arial, and contain no animation, SmartArt, chart or embedded media, which are the elements an importer converts or discards. The map is a single group of ordinary shapes.
Will these open in Keynote?
Yes. Keynote imports the file and converts each map into a group of editable shapes. Type is restricted to Arial, which exists on both platforms, and the templates avoid gradients, effects and SmartArt, which are the elements most likely to break on import.
How do I add one of these maps to a slide I already have?
Copy the slide from the template into your presentation, or use PowerPoint's Reuse Slides command, which inserts a slide from another file without touching the rest of the presentation. Nothing has to be imported or installed, and the map arrives as ordinary shapes that can be ungrouped.
Does anything need to be installed?
No. The map is made of ordinary shapes, and no add-in, macro or additional font is required. The files therefore behave the same wherever PowerPoint and Keynote are available.
Which boundary release is this based on?
The U.S. Census Bureau's 2025 Cartographic Boundary Files, which are a work of the US federal government in the public domain. The congressional maps use 119th Congress districts.
How many counties are covered?
3,144 counties and county equivalents in the 50 states and the District of Columbia, plus 91 in the territories: 3,235 in the 2025 release. The maps draw 3,225 editable shapes, because American Samoa, Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands are omitted as unreadable at this scale.
Can these be used commercially?
Yes. Presentations may be commercial or internal, with no limit on their number. The template files themselves may not be resold or redistributed. The full license is one page long.
What does it cost, and are refunds available?
Each template costs $19.99 as a one-time payment. There is no subscription and nothing renews. A refund may be requested within 14 days for any reason, whether or not the file has been downloaded, and will be approved. The refund policy is a few paragraphs long.
Is an account needed?
No. No account is created and there is no password to remember. Checkout asks for an email address, which is used to send the receipt and to identify the order if support is needed.
Why are Alaska and Hawaii shown in insets?
At true relative scale Alaska would dominate the frame and Hawaii would be almost invisible. Insets are the standard cartographic convention and keep the contiguous states readable. Each inset is a normal editable shape.
Are the Pacific territories included?
American Samoa, Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands are not included, because at any legible scale they appear as single dots. Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands are included.
Can a geography that is not listed be produced?
In many cases. The same pipeline also produces ZIP Code Tabulation Areas, school districts, state legislative districts and census tracts. Email hello@geoslides.com.
Start with the map you need
103 editable map templates, each in three themes. $19.99 per template as a one-time payment, with the download link issued once payment is confirmed.