Kyle City Hall is located at 100 W. Center St. in Kyle. (Jamie Moore/Community Impact)
Kyle City Council approved a new voting district map at its June 3 meeting, completing a redistricting process that began in 2023 in response to continued population growth and updated U.S. Census data, according to a news release.
The City of Kyle is divided into three single-member City Council districts, including Districts 2, 4, and 6, and four at-large seats, including Mayor, and Districts 1, 3, and 5.
The new district boundaries go into effect immediately, and city officials encourage voters to review the changes ahead of the November 2025 City Council election.
The overview
According to a city news release, redistricting ensures that each single-member district has roughly the same number of residents. The updated Voting Age Population, or VAP, by district is:
District 2: 10,941
District 4: 11,962
District 6: 10,821
Digging deeper
The demographics of the new districts are as follows, according to city documents:
The background
The timeline of the process was as follows, according to a news release:
June 18, 2024: Council approved a contract with Bickerstaff Heath Delgado Acosta LLP to evaluate the need for realigning districts.
Nov. 19, 2024: Bickerstaff presented Plan A and a resolution setting redistricting criteria. Council approved the resolution but requested adjustments to reflect growth since the 2020 Census.
March 4: Bickerstaff returned with revised data, noting that growth since 2020 has occurred fairly uniformly across the city.
March 29: A workshop was held to review suggested changes, resulting in Plan B.
April 15: The city hosted a public hearing on both Plan A and Plan B.
Kyle City Council approved a new voting district map at its June 3 meeting, completing a redistricting process that began in 2023 in response to continued population growth and updated U.S. Census data, according to a news release. (Courtesy City of Kyle)
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