Will your Long Beach City Council district change? Check out maps and more

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As I reported last week, Long Beach's western half is likely to see some major changes to its City Council districts. The population is especially growing in the 8th and 9th districts in the northern part of the city, while neighboring districts have lower populations..

Get all of the information you need about the redistricting process, including new Census data by council district, maps and how to give input to the city, here. I've included one of those maps below that shows each district's population and by what percentage it deviates from the ideal amount to have balance among the nine districts. Any population that is more than 5 percent above or below must be changed under standard city policy.

COUNCIL REDISTRICTING MAP.PDF

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About the Bloggers

Paul Eakins reports on Long Beach City Hall, and local and regional politics. A newcomer to the Press-
Telegram, he previously has covered local and state government and politics in San Diego County, Mexico and his home state of Kansas.

E-mail Paul at paul.eakins@presstelegram.com.


Kris Hanson reports on the Ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles, covering environmental issues, economic triumphs and pitfalls and trade trends of America’s largest port. He also writes a weekly column “On The Waterfront”, appearing Tuesdays, and also produces an occassional video and column titled “On The Job,” which follows the hard-working men and women who keep Southern California’s economy humming.

E-mail Kris at kristopher.hanson@
presstelegram.com
.


Karen Robes Meeks came to work for the Press-
Telegram in April 2002 as a beat reporter, covering the cities of Lakewood, Bellflower and Paramount. She now covers business, specifically redevelopment, tourism and small businesses. She also writes Eye on Redevelopment, a monthly column that appears in the Business Monday section.

E-mail Karen at karen.robes@presstelegram.com.


About this Entry

This page contains a single entry by Paul Eakins published on May 2, 2011 12:00 PM.

Before leaving for D.C., Mario Cordero discusses Port of Long Beach future was the previous entry in this blog.

Laura Richardson's campaign committee $450,000 in debt is the next entry in this blog.

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