2022/23 Neighborhood Council Elections

94 of LA’s 99 Neighborhood Councils are having elections this season – vote by mail, or in person at the polls! Elections are held on different regional dates through June 2023.

How & When to Vote

All Neighborhood Council elections this season will offer voting by mail and in person at the polls.

When to Vote

Vote by mail or in person at the polls! Note that mail ballots must be requested a few weeks prior to Election Day. If you miss the mail ballot deadline, please come to the polls.

ballot request + Election Day dates

Get a Vote-By-Mail Ballot

Vote-By-Mail ballots are only available by request – get yours via the button below. Requests close a few weeks before Election Day, to allow processing time. Postmark your postage-paid ballot by your Election Day, or drop it off at the polls.

request your ballot

Where to Vote

Vote in person or drop off your Vote-By-Mail ballots at your NC’s Election Day polls!

Polling Locations

Who’s Running?

Meet the candidates for your Neighborhood Council! Use the button below and select your NC from the drop-down menu to access candidate statements and photos.

Meet the candidates

See Who Won

Results are available 2 weeks after your Neighborhood Council’s Election Day.  Use the button below and select your Neighborhood Council from the list:

Election Results

Who’s on a Neighborhood Council?

While Neighborhood Council board members are volunteers, they are public officials elected by the members of their community. Most board members serve two-year terms; a few Neighborhood Councils have four-year terms. 

Who can run or vote?

Unlike other city, state, or federal elections, voting and being a candidate in Neighborhood Council (NC) elections is open to more than just the residents of a community. Participation is open to those who live, work, or own property or a business within an NC’s boundaries, as well as to “community interest stakeholders,” such as church members, local students (or parents of students), or members of local service organizations.

Candidates and voters need not be US citizens or legal residents to qualify. Participation is also open to the formerly incarcerated. The minimum age to vote is 16; the minimum age to run for most NC seats is 18, except for Youth Seat candidates, who may be between the ages of 14-17.

Where is my Neighborhood Council?

To find your Neighborhood Council, enter your address in the search bar on this map, then click the colored area of your location to see your Neighborhood Council name and corresponding information.

Find My Neighborhood Council

The Office of the City Clerk administers Neighborhood Council elections, while our Department – which serves as the primary support agency for LA’s Neighborhood Council system – oversees elections outreach and education. Please use the form below to contact us with your questions about Neighborhood Councils or about becoming a candidate.

For questions about filling out your candidate application or ballot request form, how Vote-By-Mail works this season, or Election Day/ballot drop box details, you may contact the City Clerk’s Neighborhood Council Election Section directly, by calling (213) 978-0444 or writing to Clerk.ElectionsNC@LAcity.org.

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Elections Questions?

If you have any questions, please fill out the form below to contact our Elections team. 

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Election Comparison Tool

Look up data from past Neighborhood Council elections using our dashboard, which shows data by NC and by City Council District:

Election Comparison Tool