KML Files
KML Data is Keyhole Markup Language, the file format for Google Earth.
All districts of a single type are included in a each file, with latitude longitude data points.
This data contains both the polygon and a marker, with a blank description and a gray scale color for every district. None of the demographic or legislator data is attached. These files are also zipped, ending with .kmz or just as a plain zip file - this means to access the data as plain text you first must unzip the data with WinZip or something similar.
Colorado Senate KML Data - Contains all 35 State Senate Districts
senate.zip - Senate Districts KML file
senate.kmz - Compressed kmz (for Google Earth and similar programs)
colored senate.kmz - Compressed kmz with colored districts instead of all grayscale
State House KML Data - Contains all 65 State Representative Districts
house.zip - House Districts KML file
house.kmz - Compressed kmz (for Google Earth and similar programs)
colored house.kmz - Compressed kmz with colored districts instead of all grayscale
Individual files for KML data are located on each district page as well - there should be a link to download the file data that is used to generate the map displayed on that page.
XML Data
A bit redundant, but I still have the old version of data format available. I don't know if anyone would truly want this, but I included it for the sake of completeness. If you wish to that type, please download the zip file from below. Included in this file is the State Senate, State House, and U.S. Congressional Districts, 107 files in total.
The file format for this data is as follows:
State House Districts - disthd##.xml
State Senate Districts - distsd##.xml
U.S. Congressional Districts - distus##.xml
THe ## code is the district number, starting with 01. You can read about the data file format on the Howto Page. The data file is located here.
Additional data will become available as time progresses. If you require any of it right away, please contact me and I will try to accomodate your request.
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