District 10 enews

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City Hall
601 W. Jefferson Street
502-574-1110

 

Metro Call: 311 or 574-5000

Air Pollution: 574-6000

Animal Services: 363-6609 or 361-1318

Louisville Forward/Economic Development: 574-4140

Planning & Design Services: 574-6230

Community Services & Revitalization: 574-4377

Public Works: 574-5810

TARC: 585-1234

PARC: 569-6222

Legal Aid: 584-1254

IPL (Code Enforcement): 574-3321

Congressman John Yarmuth: 582-5129

Solid Waste Management (SWMS): 574-3571

Metro Parks: 456-8100

Metro Police: (Non Emergency) 574-7111 or 574-2111

LMPD 4th Division: 574-7010

LMPD 5th Division: 574-7636

LMPD 6th Division: 574-2187

Anonymous Tipline:
574-LMPD (5673)

Metro Safe: 572-3460 or 574-7111

Vacant & Public Property Administration 574-4016

Your State Representative or State Senator: 
Click here

 


District 10 news


Proposed redistricting map information

Proposed D10 redistricting map

Every 10 years after the Decennial Census, Metro Louisville is required by law to redraw the boundaries for each of the 26 Council Districts to account for changes in population according to local, state, and federal rules governing the process. The US Census Bureau provides population and demographic data to states and localities that are tailored to the task of redistricting. The Louisville Metro Council formed an Ad Hoc Committee to review the current districts and propose new district boundaries based on population changes.

Population growth in Louisville Metro has been to the east and southeast for many years. To keep the population of districts as nearly equal as is reasonably possible, districts have also moved east and southeast, including District 10. That's why the northern boundary of District 10 has changed. 

The proposed maps are linked here. Links to share comments and more information about the process are here


Metro Council addressing public safety, affordable housing, public health and more with ARP funding ordinance 

metro seal

Metro Council members are working on an ordinance proposing to spend $262.9 million of federal American Rescue Plan (ARP) funding on critical initiatives. These aim to address public safety challenges and homelessness, build more affordable housing for the community, continue to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic, and recognize the efforts of public employees.

This ordinance will be heard and considered by the Metro Council Budget Committee on November 4. 

For details on this ordinance, follow this link