The Redistricting Process

Every 10 years, local governments use new data from the Census to redraw their district lines to reflect how local populations have changed. State law requires cities and counties to engage communities in the redistricting process by holding public hearings and doing public outreach, including to underrepresented and non-English-speaking communities. The City of Dixon is asking for your help to plan, draw, and redivide new City districts.

The finalized maps that you will help us create will define the four City of Dixon district borders, and these districts will impact how you elect your Council Members for the next 10 years.

Our primary goal when developing election districts is to draw lines that respect neighborhoods, history and geographical elements. So we want to know: What do you consider the boundaries of your neighborhood?

Participation 

During the process, residents were able to share specific thoughts, draw a map, or attend a workshop to get involved. They could:

  • Submit written testimony about the process or a specific map to lruiz@cityofdixon.us.
  • Click here to see the calendar of workshops and public hearings at which you can speak about the process or a specific map.
  • Click here for information on drawing and submitting maps.

At the hearings and workshops, we asked residents to:

  • Share your story
  • Define your neighborhood or community of interest
  • Explain why redistricting is relevant to your community
  • Get the tools you need to draw a map of one district or of all the districts
  • Share your opinions of the draft maps
  • Talk to your neighbors and local organizations

Selected Map  

On April 5, 2022, City Council selected Map 104.