Brentwood, CA
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Last updated on April 18th, 2022, at 4:00 p.m.Para ver esta página web en español en un dispositivo móvil, use el Traductor de Google herramienta en la parte inferior de la página.
Redistricting Status
On March 3, 2022, during the City Council Meeting, City Council will select one of the two submitted maps without modifying.
Here are ways Residents can provide feedback:
- Send an email with your feedback to redistricting@brentwoodca.gov
- Give your feedback by calling (925)516-5440
- Give public testimony during the March 3, 2022 City Council Meeting
What is Redistricting?
Every ten years, after each new U.S. Census, local governments who hold district elections must update their district boundaries based on the updated population numbers. This is called redistricting. In Brentwood, the City Council established a hybrid redistricting commission, and transferred all but the last step of the redistricting process to them.
The Brentwood Redistricting Commission will use 2020 Census figures and public input to change the current district boundaries and create City Council election districts that are balanced in population and comply with local, state, and federal laws. When the Commission’s part of the process is complete, it will submit two or more potential boundary maps to the City Council and the Council must then select, without modifying, one of the submitted maps.
Redistricting Timeline
Current Map of Brentwood City Council Districts
Get Involved and Participate
If you are part of or aware of a Community of Interest, we want to hear from you! If you have ideas about where district boundaries should be drawn, we want to hear from you! The following tools are meant to facilitate your participation in drafting new district boundaries - some are interactive and others can be printed for mark-up.
- Attend one of at least five public hearings/meetings
- You know your community best, tell us about your community of interest using one of the tools below:
- Community of Interest – how to “draw” your own map with Google
- Community of Interest – a printable map
- Community of Interest - en español
- Send feedback to redistricting@brentwoodca.gov
- Mail your feedback to 150 City Park Way, Brentwood, CA 94513
- Start drawing district boundary lines with Mapping Tool
Baseline Maps (Updated 12/15/2021)
Updated Draft Maps (added 1/21/2022)
Glossary of terms
Meeting Information
Public Hearing #1: October 14, 2021
Public Hearing #2 on December 2, 2021
Public Hearing #3 on January 13, 2022
Public Hearing #4 on February 10, 2022
View All Meeting Information
Sept. 9, 2021, 6pm |
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Oct. 14, 2021, 6pm |
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Dec. 2, 2021, 6pm |
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Jan. 13, 2022, 6pm |
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Feb. 10, 2022, 6pm |
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Mapping Tools
- Online Mapping Tool
- Baseline Maps (Updated 12/15/2021)
- Glossary of terms
Redistricting Commission
In Brentwood, a redistricting commission is made up of residents like you is leading the redistricting process. Five volunteer commissioners hold public hearings and gather community input to ensure everyone’s voice is heard. When the commission’s part of the process is complete, it will submit two or more potential boundary maps to the City Council and the Council must then select, without modifying, one of the submitted maps.
The Redistricting Commission Members and alternates have been selected by retired Judge Thelton Henderson.
- District 1: Jonathan Wilson (alternate Kerri Fritsch)
- District 2: Michael Luker (alternate Ellen Poole)
- District 3: Jennifer Anderson (alternate Albert Del Grande)
- District 4: Sandra Myers (alternate Larry Becker)
- At Large: Shannon Roberts
Commission Members' application packets
Alternates' application packets