Birmingham City Council District 8: Difference between revisions

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==External links==
==External links==
* [http://gisweb.informationbirmingham.com/imf/sites/JSPCOBHelp/StandardMaps/PDF/2013District8.pdf Birmingham Council District Eight map] at gisweb.informationbirmingham.com
* [https://gisweb.birminghamal.gov/StandardMaps/CityCouncil/District8-E.pdf Birmingham Council District 8 map] at gisweb.birminghamal.gov
* [http://www.birminghamalcitycouncil.org/residents/which-district-is-yours/ District Map] at birminghamalcitycouncil.org
* [http://www.birminghamalcitycouncil.org/residents/which-district-is-yours/ District Map] at birminghamalcitycouncil.org


[[Category:Birmingham City Council districts|8]]
[[Category:Birmingham City Council districts|8]]

Revision as of 09:08, 21 August 2020

Birmingham Council Districts. District 8 highlighted in blue

Birmingham City Council District Eight (District 8) is a legislative district of the City of Birmingham from which one representative on the Birmingham City Council and one member of the Birmingham Board of Education are elected. The city was divided into nine districts to preserve minority (white) representation following a court order issued in "Yarbrough et al v. City of Birmingham)" (1989). Prior to then councilors were elected at-large. The district is currently represented by Councilor Steven Hoyt.

District Eight covers densely populated neighborhoods in western Birmingham, including Five Points West and much of Ensley. The district's borders were modified in 2013, ceding downtown Ensley to District 9 in exchange for low-density areas in Thomas and adding a strip of the Central Park neighborhood along Bessemer Road taken from District 7.

Communities & Neighborhoods

City Council representatives

Schools

Birmingham Board of Education members

Libraries

External links