ADDISON COUNTY — The Legislature rejiggered Vermont House and Senate districts a little bit after the 2020 Census. Most residents in this part of the Green Mountain State are in the same legislative districts they were during the teens. But that’s not true for all of our readers.

Here is a rough outline of our districts.

Addison Senate District is represented by two state senators who represent at 23 towns in Addison County plus Huntington, Buel’s Gore and Rochester.

Addison-1, a two-seat district in the Vermont House that covers most of the town of Middlebury, except a portion that includes the west side of Route 7 to Main Street, Elm Street, Seymour Street, the Marble Works, the west side of Main Street and the north side of Weybridge Street. All of that carveout was put in the Addison-5 district.

Addison-2, a single-seat district that includes Cornwall, Goshen, Leicester, Ripton and Salisbury.

Addison-3, a two-seat district including the communities of Vergennes, Ferrisburgh, Addison, Panton and Waltham plus a slice of New Haven that is north of Lime Kiln Road, west of Route 7 and north of the New Haven River.

Addison-4, a two-seat district including Bristol, Lincoln, Monkton and Starksboro.

Addison-5, a single-seat district that encompasses Bridport and Weybridge, most of New Haven (minus the northwesterly part put in Addison-3) and a northwest carve-out of Middlebury as described above in Addison-1.

Addison-Rutland, a one-seat district that includes Orwell, Shoreham, Whiting, Hubbardton and Sudbury.

Windsor-Addison, a one-seat district that includes Hancock, Rochester, Bethel and Stockbridge.

Orange-Washington-Addison, a one-seat district that includes Granville, Roxbury, Brookfield, Randolph and Braintree.

For a more precise description of the Vermont House district boundaries, head online to the Secretary of State’s website at: tinyurl.com/VtHouseLines.