At Large position 5, and council districts B, C, and J had term-limited council members who were serving out their third and final term in office under the pre-2016 three 2 year terms allowed by the city charter. A community leader sacrifices their time and volunteers with no compensation, limited to no resources or benefits to hear all the issues and diligently works to solve them. With over a decade of experience in resolving constituent issues, Amy Peck knows what it takes to find solutions, navigate complicated governmental agencies, and get results. The results are in for Houston’s City Council elections, with 12 races going to runoffs. 20 years before 2011, Montrose was moved from District C to district D to avoid putting too many minorities in a single city council district.
In 2006 some Kingwood residents told the Houston Chronicle that the District E representative has too little influence in city council, which had 15 seats during that year, and that the district is, in the words of Renée C. Lee of the Chronicle, territorially "spread too thin. It served River Oaks and most of Memorial, two very wealthy communities, and it also served Afton Oaks, the Ashford Area, Briargrove, Briarmeadow, Carvercrest, Greenway Plaza, the Uptown area, Lamar Terrace, Park Hollow Place, Shadow Oaks, Tanglewood, and Westpark Village. She has been a realtor in Houston for over thirty years.
UPDATE (August 20, 2019): The post has now been updated with all of the candidates who met the filing deadline on August 19. Editorial: Kathy Ballard-Blueford Daniels for City Council, District B contest/Architect Reynaldo Pradia seeks to unseat Ernest McGowen, "6 Months After Houston's City Council Elections, District B Is Still Waiting On A Runoff", City Council District C candidates target high-rises, City of Houston, Council District Maps, District C, The Heights-Montrose-Museum District Council Seat: A Checklist for Potential Candidates, Editorial: Ellen Cohen for City Council District C, Political challenge: Revised council redistricting plan offers Hispanics a third majority district, Candidates square off for redrawn ‘hipstrict’ District C Houston council seat, Jigsaw puzzle: Creating two new Houston City Council seats poses demographic challenges, Council District C hopefuls push advocacy Diverse area has 7 candidates to pick from Nov. 8, Chimney Rock issue may decide outcome of District C, City Council Redistricting Map: Montrose and the Heights, (Somewhat) Together, City Council hopefuls starting to make plans, District F councilman facing both political, legal fights, Council contender scores improbable upset, Goodner stays away from focusing on gays in District F campaign, Editorial: Pennington for council District G, District G candidates target area's service gaps as their first priority, Endorsement: Vote Gonzalez for District H seat, Alvarado's missteps may halt political career, Hispanic-opportunity district draws three candidates, Editorial: Larry Green for council District K, New faces hoping to represent new District K, Quan urges Chinese-Americans to become more active in politics, Latinos criticize Houston City Council redistricting plan City Council redistricting plan draws fire Mayor's proposal would increase seats from 9 to 11, but critics say attempt to boost Hispanic districts not foolproof, Latino leaders suggest map for Houston Council districts Latino leaders offer own map of Houston City Council Alternative is one of 16 received in past two weeks, San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site, List of colleges and universities in Houston, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Houston_City_Council&oldid=972415703, Articles to be expanded from January 2012, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2020, All articles containing potentially dated statements, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Carroll G. Robinson (at-large council member), Mike Sullivan (Harris County Tax Assessor), This page was last edited on 11 August 2020, at 23:26. [40] District F includes much of the Alief area,[14] Westchase,[40] other areas in Southwest Houston, Briarmeadow, Tanglewilde. [3], District A serves areas in northwestern Houston. “Older African Americans may be not swayed by the notion a hip-hop artist can be in public office.”.
At Large position 5, and council districts B, C, and J had term-limited council members who were serving out their third and final term in office under the pre-2016 three 2 year terms allowed by the city charter. A community leader sacrifices their time and volunteers with no compensation, limited to no resources or benefits to hear all the issues and diligently works to solve them. With over a decade of experience in resolving constituent issues, Amy Peck knows what it takes to find solutions, navigate complicated governmental agencies, and get results. The results are in for Houston’s City Council elections, with 12 races going to runoffs. 20 years before 2011, Montrose was moved from District C to district D to avoid putting too many minorities in a single city council district.
In 2006 some Kingwood residents told the Houston Chronicle that the District E representative has too little influence in city council, which had 15 seats during that year, and that the district is, in the words of Renée C. Lee of the Chronicle, territorially "spread too thin. It served River Oaks and most of Memorial, two very wealthy communities, and it also served Afton Oaks, the Ashford Area, Briargrove, Briarmeadow, Carvercrest, Greenway Plaza, the Uptown area, Lamar Terrace, Park Hollow Place, Shadow Oaks, Tanglewood, and Westpark Village. She has been a realtor in Houston for over thirty years.
UPDATE (August 20, 2019): The post has now been updated with all of the candidates who met the filing deadline on August 19. Editorial: Kathy Ballard-Blueford Daniels for City Council, District B contest/Architect Reynaldo Pradia seeks to unseat Ernest McGowen, "6 Months After Houston's City Council Elections, District B Is Still Waiting On A Runoff", City Council District C candidates target high-rises, City of Houston, Council District Maps, District C, The Heights-Montrose-Museum District Council Seat: A Checklist for Potential Candidates, Editorial: Ellen Cohen for City Council District C, Political challenge: Revised council redistricting plan offers Hispanics a third majority district, Candidates square off for redrawn ‘hipstrict’ District C Houston council seat, Jigsaw puzzle: Creating two new Houston City Council seats poses demographic challenges, Council District C hopefuls push advocacy Diverse area has 7 candidates to pick from Nov. 8, Chimney Rock issue may decide outcome of District C, City Council Redistricting Map: Montrose and the Heights, (Somewhat) Together, City Council hopefuls starting to make plans, District F councilman facing both political, legal fights, Council contender scores improbable upset, Goodner stays away from focusing on gays in District F campaign, Editorial: Pennington for council District G, District G candidates target area's service gaps as their first priority, Endorsement: Vote Gonzalez for District H seat, Alvarado's missteps may halt political career, Hispanic-opportunity district draws three candidates, Editorial: Larry Green for council District K, New faces hoping to represent new District K, Quan urges Chinese-Americans to become more active in politics, Latinos criticize Houston City Council redistricting plan City Council redistricting plan draws fire Mayor's proposal would increase seats from 9 to 11, but critics say attempt to boost Hispanic districts not foolproof, Latino leaders suggest map for Houston Council districts Latino leaders offer own map of Houston City Council Alternative is one of 16 received in past two weeks, San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site, List of colleges and universities in Houston, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Houston_City_Council&oldid=972415703, Articles to be expanded from January 2012, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2020, All articles containing potentially dated statements, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Carroll G. Robinson (at-large council member), Mike Sullivan (Harris County Tax Assessor), This page was last edited on 11 August 2020, at 23:26. [40] District F includes much of the Alief area,[14] Westchase,[40] other areas in Southwest Houston, Briarmeadow, Tanglewilde. [3], District A serves areas in northwestern Houston. “Older African Americans may be not swayed by the notion a hip-hop artist can be in public office.”.
At Large position 5, and council districts B, C, and J had term-limited council members who were serving out their third and final term in office under the pre-2016 three 2 year terms allowed by the city charter. A community leader sacrifices their time and volunteers with no compensation, limited to no resources or benefits to hear all the issues and diligently works to solve them. With over a decade of experience in resolving constituent issues, Amy Peck knows what it takes to find solutions, navigate complicated governmental agencies, and get results. The results are in for Houston’s City Council elections, with 12 races going to runoffs. 20 years before 2011, Montrose was moved from District C to district D to avoid putting too many minorities in a single city council district.
In 2006 some Kingwood residents told the Houston Chronicle that the District E representative has too little influence in city council, which had 15 seats during that year, and that the district is, in the words of Renée C. Lee of the Chronicle, territorially "spread too thin. It served River Oaks and most of Memorial, two very wealthy communities, and it also served Afton Oaks, the Ashford Area, Briargrove, Briarmeadow, Carvercrest, Greenway Plaza, the Uptown area, Lamar Terrace, Park Hollow Place, Shadow Oaks, Tanglewood, and Westpark Village. She has been a realtor in Houston for over thirty years.
UPDATE (August 20, 2019): The post has now been updated with all of the candidates who met the filing deadline on August 19. Editorial: Kathy Ballard-Blueford Daniels for City Council, District B contest/Architect Reynaldo Pradia seeks to unseat Ernest McGowen, "6 Months After Houston's City Council Elections, District B Is Still Waiting On A Runoff", City Council District C candidates target high-rises, City of Houston, Council District Maps, District C, The Heights-Montrose-Museum District Council Seat: A Checklist for Potential Candidates, Editorial: Ellen Cohen for City Council District C, Political challenge: Revised council redistricting plan offers Hispanics a third majority district, Candidates square off for redrawn ‘hipstrict’ District C Houston council seat, Jigsaw puzzle: Creating two new Houston City Council seats poses demographic challenges, Council District C hopefuls push advocacy Diverse area has 7 candidates to pick from Nov. 8, Chimney Rock issue may decide outcome of District C, City Council Redistricting Map: Montrose and the Heights, (Somewhat) Together, City Council hopefuls starting to make plans, District F councilman facing both political, legal fights, Council contender scores improbable upset, Goodner stays away from focusing on gays in District F campaign, Editorial: Pennington for council District G, District G candidates target area's service gaps as their first priority, Endorsement: Vote Gonzalez for District H seat, Alvarado's missteps may halt political career, Hispanic-opportunity district draws three candidates, Editorial: Larry Green for council District K, New faces hoping to represent new District K, Quan urges Chinese-Americans to become more active in politics, Latinos criticize Houston City Council redistricting plan City Council redistricting plan draws fire Mayor's proposal would increase seats from 9 to 11, but critics say attempt to boost Hispanic districts not foolproof, Latino leaders suggest map for Houston Council districts Latino leaders offer own map of Houston City Council Alternative is one of 16 received in past two weeks, San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site, List of colleges and universities in Houston, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Houston_City_Council&oldid=972415703, Articles to be expanded from January 2012, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2020, All articles containing potentially dated statements, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Carroll G. Robinson (at-large council member), Mike Sullivan (Harris County Tax Assessor), This page was last edited on 11 August 2020, at 23:26. [40] District F includes much of the Alief area,[14] Westchase,[40] other areas in Southwest Houston, Briarmeadow, Tanglewilde. [3], District A serves areas in northwestern Houston. “Older African Americans may be not swayed by the notion a hip-hop artist can be in public office.”.
[13] District G extends from an area inside the 610 Loop, between Interstate 10 (Katy Freeway) and Westheimer Road, westward to an area past Eldridge Road. The newspaper added that the district has "a resilient community spirit. In 1985 the district was 83% white. [41] In 2011 Briarmeadow and Tanglewilde, areas south of Westheimer Road which were previously in District G, were moved to District F, while the Bellaire Boulevard areas and Sharpstown were moved out of District F.[14], District G serves areas in western Houston. "[18] A lot of illegal dumping occurs within the district. [18], Areas within the district boundaries include Acres Homes, the Fifth Ward,[19][20] and George Bush Intercontinental Airport. "[18] Kristen Mack of the Houston Chronicle said in 2005 that the district, prior to the 2011 redistricting, "is plagued by unkempt lots, clogged ditches and substandard streets. Michael Adams, a political scientist at Texas Southern University, a historically black college that is in the district Jordan wants to represent, says the rapper also has to convince the most dependable voting bloc in his neighborhood to vote for him — black women over 60. [44][45] The district also includes a portion of the Houston Heights. District A Council Member Amy Peck.
At Large position 5, and council districts B, C, and J had term-limited council members who were serving out their third and final term in office under the pre-2016 three 2 year terms allowed by the city charter. A community leader sacrifices their time and volunteers with no compensation, limited to no resources or benefits to hear all the issues and diligently works to solve them. With over a decade of experience in resolving constituent issues, Amy Peck knows what it takes to find solutions, navigate complicated governmental agencies, and get results. The results are in for Houston’s City Council elections, with 12 races going to runoffs. 20 years before 2011, Montrose was moved from District C to district D to avoid putting too many minorities in a single city council district.
In 2006 some Kingwood residents told the Houston Chronicle that the District E representative has too little influence in city council, which had 15 seats during that year, and that the district is, in the words of Renée C. Lee of the Chronicle, territorially "spread too thin. It served River Oaks and most of Memorial, two very wealthy communities, and it also served Afton Oaks, the Ashford Area, Briargrove, Briarmeadow, Carvercrest, Greenway Plaza, the Uptown area, Lamar Terrace, Park Hollow Place, Shadow Oaks, Tanglewood, and Westpark Village. She has been a realtor in Houston for over thirty years.
UPDATE (August 20, 2019): The post has now been updated with all of the candidates who met the filing deadline on August 19. Editorial: Kathy Ballard-Blueford Daniels for City Council, District B contest/Architect Reynaldo Pradia seeks to unseat Ernest McGowen, "6 Months After Houston's City Council Elections, District B Is Still Waiting On A Runoff", City Council District C candidates target high-rises, City of Houston, Council District Maps, District C, The Heights-Montrose-Museum District Council Seat: A Checklist for Potential Candidates, Editorial: Ellen Cohen for City Council District C, Political challenge: Revised council redistricting plan offers Hispanics a third majority district, Candidates square off for redrawn ‘hipstrict’ District C Houston council seat, Jigsaw puzzle: Creating two new Houston City Council seats poses demographic challenges, Council District C hopefuls push advocacy Diverse area has 7 candidates to pick from Nov. 8, Chimney Rock issue may decide outcome of District C, City Council Redistricting Map: Montrose and the Heights, (Somewhat) Together, City Council hopefuls starting to make plans, District F councilman facing both political, legal fights, Council contender scores improbable upset, Goodner stays away from focusing on gays in District F campaign, Editorial: Pennington for council District G, District G candidates target area's service gaps as their first priority, Endorsement: Vote Gonzalez for District H seat, Alvarado's missteps may halt political career, Hispanic-opportunity district draws three candidates, Editorial: Larry Green for council District K, New faces hoping to represent new District K, Quan urges Chinese-Americans to become more active in politics, Latinos criticize Houston City Council redistricting plan City Council redistricting plan draws fire Mayor's proposal would increase seats from 9 to 11, but critics say attempt to boost Hispanic districts not foolproof, Latino leaders suggest map for Houston Council districts Latino leaders offer own map of Houston City Council Alternative is one of 16 received in past two weeks, San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site, List of colleges and universities in Houston, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Houston_City_Council&oldid=972415703, Articles to be expanded from January 2012, Articles containing potentially dated statements from 2020, All articles containing potentially dated statements, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Carroll G. Robinson (at-large council member), Mike Sullivan (Harris County Tax Assessor), This page was last edited on 11 August 2020, at 23:26. [40] District F includes much of the Alief area,[14] Westchase,[40] other areas in Southwest Houston, Briarmeadow, Tanglewilde. [3], District A serves areas in northwestern Houston. “Older African Americans may be not swayed by the notion a hip-hop artist can be in public office.”.
