Report it once. We find who owns it.

Worked example

How a request travels.

1. Step 1 · Locate

   Your point on the map resolves to every government serving it.

   Atlas boundaries turn a location into a stack of jurisdictions: city or not, which county, which districts.

   A resident reports a streetlight out on a road just outside city limits. The point falls inside the county boundary but no city boundary: this is unincorporated territory, so the county, not the nearby city, is responsible.
2. Step 2 · Route

   The issue type matches the agency that handles it.

   Each mapped agency carries its service responsibilities, so a pothole and a fallen tree can go to different desks in the same government.

   Streetlight maintenance in this county belongs to the public works department. The report routes there directly, not to a general inbox.
3. Step 3 · Deliver

   The request goes out through the agency's real intake.

   Whatever the agency actually uses: its own portal, its web form, or its published service email. Each of those paths is verified with the agency before we send anything to it, so this step reaches a growing set of agencies rather than all of them at once. Where it has not reached yet, the reporter gets the right destination and a prefilled handoff instead of a dead end.