A voting district is a specific geographic area where residents are eligible to vote in elections. These districts are created to ensure that each voter has a representative in government. The boundaries of voting districts can vary in size and shape, depending on population density and local laws. Voting districts are important for organizing elections and ensuring fair representation. They are often redrawn every ten years after the census to reflect changes in population. This process is known as redistricting and helps maintain equal representation for all citizens in legislative bodies, such as the U.S. Congress or state legislatures.