I want District 1 residents to be able to see the same information I see when we talk about services, housing, and growth. The City’s Council Districts At A Glance dashboard lets you choose one of our four districts and look at a map and a set of facts about the people and places in it.
Select District 1 at the top right. The dashboard currently shows a population of 4,900, a median household income of $50,666, a median age of 35.7, and 260 businesses. These are the dashboard's published values, not a count taken this morning. Its introduction says it uses U.S. Census Bureau 2020 five-year estimates and Esri 2024 data, without giving a separate date for each of these four figures.
Use the numbers to ask a better question
When a budget says a service will improve, I want to know where the work will happen and who will benefit. When a land-use request comes in, I want to know what the surrounding streets, utilities, and neighbors can handle. A district profile helps start that conversation. It cannot tell me whether one drain is clear, one park restroom is open, or one project meets the zoning code. Those answers need current, local evidence.
One label needs correcting
The dashboard still lists Rufus Stewart as District 1’s representative. That field is out of date. The City’s current Council directory lists me, Xavier Johnson, for District 1. I want to point that out plainly so nobody thinks the old label changes who serves you today.
Take a look at all four profiles. Then tell me what you notice and what you want the City to check next. A chart cannot walk a neighborhood for us, but it can help us know where to start walking.
Sources and next steps
- Council Districts At A Glance dashboard
- Current City Council directory
- City GIS and mapping guidance
- District 1 data guide
These are my District 1 views and general information. City notices and records control when an official action or deadline changes.