Find your City Council district and the person who represents it — plus contact information for every citywide elected official.
Type your address to find your City Council district and how to reach your representative.
Address search is powered by OpenStreetMap and district boundaries come directly from the City's GIS data — nothing you type is stored or sent anywhere else.
Don't want to search? Click any district on the map to see who represents it.
Long Beach also elects a Mayor and three citywide officials independent of the City Council, plus an appointed City Manager and City Clerk who run day-to-day operations.
Names, photos, phone numbers and email addresses are pulled directly from the City's own staff directory and checked each time this page is updated.
This page uses the same address-search and district-boundary approach as our Public Safety and Traffic Safety maps: your address is geocoded via OpenStreetMap, then matched against the City's own Council district polygons. Council district boundaries are redrawn roughly once a decade after redistricting — the last redraw was in 2022 — so district numbers and lines are stable between elections. Long Beach elects its Mayor, City Attorney, City Auditor, City Prosecutor and odd-numbered Council districts (1, 3, 5, 7, 9) together on one four-year cycle, and its even-numbered districts (2, 4, 6, 8) on an offset four-year cycle two years apart — which is why "next election" dates cluster in either 2028 or 2030 depending on the seat. Tenure and election details reflect the certified results of the June 2, 2026 primary; District 7's incumbent is term-limited and will be succeeded by the winner of that race in December 2026. Officials, phone numbers and emails can change after elections or staff turnover; if something here looks out of date, the City's own directory (linked above) is the authoritative source.