To find out what San Antonio city council district you live in, use the city’s Find My Council Member tool at sanantonio.gov/council/find-my-council-member. Type your street address into the search bar, select the match, and the map returns your district number and the council member who represents it.1City of San Antonio. Find My Council Member and Neighborhood Information The whole thing takes about thirty seconds.
Using the City’s Address Lookup
The lookup runs on the city’s GIS map and matches against standardized property records, so a few small details matter when you type. Include the directional prefix (North, South, East, West) and the correct street suffix (Drive, Boulevard, Lane). As you type, the tool auto-suggests matching addresses from city records; pick yours from the dropdown rather than pressing enter on a partial entry. The map then zooms to your parcel and shows your district number, your council member, and nearby boundary lines if you’re close to one.
If the tool won’t cooperate or you’d rather ask a person, call 311 at 210-207-6000, seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. A representative can look up your district from your home address.2City of San Antonio. 311 Customer Service
If the Lookup Returns Nothing
A “San Antonio” mailing address doesn’t always mean you live inside the city. The city’s extraterritorial jurisdiction reaches up to five miles beyond the city limits into unincorporated Bexar County.3City of San Antonio. Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) Addresses in the ETJ aren’t in any of the ten council districts, and residents there can’t vote in city elections. If the tool finds your address but returns no district, or finds no match at all, this is the likely reason. Your local representative in that case is your Bexar County commissioner, not a city council member.
The Ten Districts and Who Represents Them
San Antonio has ten single-member council districts, numbered 1 through 10, each with one council member. The mayor is elected citywide and sits with them on the council. All ten current members are serving four-year terms that expire in 2029.4Bexar County. City of San Antonio
- District 1: Sukh Kaur — 210-207-7279
- District 2: Jalen McKee-Rodriguez — 210-207-7278
- District 3: Phyllis Viagran — 210-207-7064
- District 4: Edward Mungia — 210-207-7281
- District 5: Teri Castillo — 210-207-7043
- District 6: Ric Galvan — 210-207-7065
- District 7: Marina Alderete Gavito — 210-207-7044
- District 8: Ivalis Meza — 210-207-7086
- District 9: Misty Spears — 210-207-7325
- District 10: Marc Whyte — 210-207-7276
If you want to see the district lines across the whole city rather than just your block, the city publishes a downloadable PDF map of all ten districts.5City of San Antonio. City of San Antonio Council Districts 2025 The boundaries shown there are the ones adopted after the 2020 census and used starting with the May 2023 election.6City of San Antonio. Redistricted Council Districts 2022
One thing worth keeping straight: these boundaries apply only to city council representation. Your state house and senate districts, your congressional district, and your Bexar County commissioner precinct are drawn separately and don’t line up with council districts. Knowing you’re in Council District 7 tells you nothing about the other three.
What to Do Once You Know Your District
Your district office is usually the right first call for anything tied to your street or neighborhood: potholes, code compliance complaints, drainage problems, broken streetlights, illegal dumping, zoning questions, permit issues. Each office has constituent-services staff who either handle the request directly or route it to the department that can. That’s often faster than filing a generic city request, because the office knows which contacts actually move things.
Your council member also votes on the city budget, on ordinances, and on zoning changes affecting your area, under the authority the city charter gives the council over city property, finances, and ordinances.7City of San Antonio. Charter of the City of San Antonio For neighborhood-wide concerns that go beyond a single service call, you can also speak during the public comment period at a council meeting; speakers typically get three to six minutes.