What are the district boundaries?
A district map look-up feature is currently available on PortlandMaps.com to look up in what district you are in.
- District Boundaries Map (visual map outlining districts with zoom-in capability)
- Portland Interactive Map (includes address look-up tool and zoom-in capability
How were the district boundaries defined?
The district line boundaries were defined by the Independent District Commission, an independent community body tasked with preparing and adopting the district plan. The Commission unanimously adopted a district plan in August 2023. The Commission followed state and federal districting laws and ensured that each district was as nearly as practicable, would be contiguous (one connected piece), utilize existing geographic or political boundaries, not divide communities of common interest, be connected by transportation links, and be of equal population.
To learn more about the District Commission’s work and engagement, see the Commission’s final report.
Will all districts be up for elections in November 2024?
Yes, all districts will be running in the November 2024 election. The Mayor, and Councilors from District 1 and 2 will be elected for four years, and the Auditor and councilors from District 3 and 4 will be elected for two years. In 2026, City Councilors for Districts 3 and 4 will be elected for a full four-year term.