Which Austin City Council district is my address in?

An independent service by EZOSHosting, Austin, TX. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the City of Austin or Travis County. Official information: austintexas.gov.

Austin is represented by ten single-member City Council districts, each electing one council member to represent that geographic area alongside a citywide-elected mayor. Your district determines who represents you in council votes on the city budget, land-use policy, and local ordinances — and it's the starting point for contacting your representative's office about a specific issue, from a zoning case to a pothole. District boundaries aren't permanent: they're redrawn periodically through a redistricting process tied to U.S. Census results, so which district an address sits in can change over the years even if the address itself doesn't move.

This tool shows the council district on file for an address and a path to your council member's office contact information. We show geography and contact routes only — no voting history, no political characterization of a district, and no commentary on any council member's record; that's outside the scope of what this page does.

Frequently asked questions

What does my Council district actually determine? Which single council member represents your area in votes on the city budget, zoning and land-use policy, and local ordinances — and which district office is the right first stop for a location-specific concern or public comment.

How do I contact my Council member? Each district office publishes its own contact information through the City of Austin's website; once you know your district number, the City's own council pages are the authoritative source for current staff and contact details.

When do district boundaries change? Council district lines are redrawn through a redistricting process that follows each U.S. Census, roughly once a decade, and occasionally through other legally required adjustments in between. We note the vintage of the boundary data behind this tool rather than implying it updates daily, since these lines only change on their own, infrequent schedule.

Methodology

District geography for this tool comes from the City of Austin's published council-district boundary data. Because boundaries only change through redistricting rather than on a routine schedule, we display the boundary's effective vintage alongside the result instead of a same-as-everything-else "refreshed daily" claim — freshness here means "current boundary version," not "updated today."

Search your address to find your Council district →