I want to do a choropleth map that you can filter the date range with an interval selector (It has to be an interval selector because it also changes other charts in the dashboard). I do the interval selection on the following chart: date selector interval This works well for me with filtering dates in line charts, as I can change the domain directly in the axis. However, in the mark_geoshape I do not have that option. counties = alt.Chart(county_data).transform_lookup( lookup='CountyFIPS', from_=alt.LookupData(gdf_us_counties, 'id', ['type', 'geometry']) ).mark_geoshape( stroke='black') .... ).project( type='albersUsa' ).transform_aggregate( ss = 'sum(Shootings)', groupby = ['CountyFIPS', 'geometry', 'type', 'State', 'County'] ).encode( tooltip = [alt.Tooltip('State:N'), alt.Tooltip('County:N'), alt.Tooltip('ss:Q', title = 'Total Shootings')], color = alt.Color('ss:Q', scale = alt.Scale(scheme='viridis')), ).properties( width=600, height=450, title='Shootings per County' ) I have tried accessing the endpoints of the iterval selector following the steps in https://github.com/vega/altair/issues/1765 using transform calculate: However, it didn't work. I tried to acces the value and printing it with mark text. At first, i get the non-defined value and as soon as I used the filter the text dissappeared, so I assume it is not getting any value. The data has the following format: Data sample What I want to achieve (and I did by manually filering it) is to plot something like this: desired plot code to generate data sample: data = { 'Date': pd.to_datetime(['2024-01-15', '2024-02-20', '2024-03-10'] * 6 + ['2024-04-05']), 'State': ['California', 'Texas', 'Florida'] * 6 + ['New York'], 'StateFIPS': np.random.randint(10, 57, size=20), 'Year': [2024] * 20, 'Month': np.random.randint(1,13,size=20), 'region': ['West', 'South', 'South'] * 6 + ['Northeast'], 'Shootings': np.random.randint(0, 20, size=20), 'County': ['Los Angeles', 'Houston', 'Miami'] * 6 + ['New York City'], 'CountyFIPS': np.random.randint(1001, 57000, size=20) } county_data = pd.DataFrame(data) Continue reading...