Electoral districts are specific geographic areas designated for the purpose of electing representatives in government. Each district is assigned a certain number of representatives based on its population, ensuring that citizens have a voice in the political process. These districts can vary in size and shape, depending on the population density and local boundaries. In many countries, including the United States, electoral districts are redrawn periodically through a process called redistricting. This process aims to reflect changes in population and ensure fair representation. The boundaries of these districts can significantly impact election outcomes and the overall political landscape.