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Los Angeles City Council District 10 is one of the 15 districts of the Los Angeles City Council.

Los Angeles City Council District 10
City district
CountryUnited States
StateCalifornia
CountyLos Angeles
CityLos Angeles
Government
 • TypeCity district
 • BodyLos Angeles City Council
 • CouncilmemberHeather Hutt
Websitecd10.lacity.org

It is located in southern Central Los Angeles and northern South Los Angeles.[1][2] Heather Hutt has been councilmember since 2022 after Herb Wesson, who previously served from 2005 to 2020 and in 2022, was barred from council duties.[3][4]


Geography



Present district


The district's website lists 52 neighborhoods within the 10th District.[5] They are:

For entire geographic area represented by the district, see the official City of Los Angeles map of District 10.


Historical boundaries


The district has occupied the same general area since it was formed in 1925. With the city's changes in population, though, its western boundary has moved farther west and its southern boundary farther south. In 1961, San Fernando Valley residents for a time backed an unsuccessful plan to move the 10th District seat to the Valley after it was left vacant with the resignation of Council Member Charles Navarro.[6]

The rough boundaries or descriptions have been as follows:

1925: North, Pico Boulevard or 11th Street; south, Washington Boulevard and Jefferson Boulevard; east, Alameda Street; west, Vermont Avenue.[7][8]

1926: North, Pico Boulevard; south, Jefferson Boulevard; east, Central Avenue; west, Vermont Avenue.[9]

1932–33: North, Pico Boulevard; south, Jefferson Boulevard and Exposition Boulevard; east, Hooper Avenue (two blocks west of Alameda); west, Vermont Avenue.[10][11]

1955: In the "south-central section of the city, extending roughly from Wilshire Blvd. to Jefferson Blvd., and from La Brea Ave. to Main St."[12]

1960: Baldwin Hills was shifted from the 10th District to the 6th District.[13]

1961: Covers "the general area known as the West Adams section."[14]

1973: Includes "parts of the Leimert Park, Crenshaw, Wilshire, West Adams, and Fairfax areas."[15]

1975: From "Olympic Blvd. on the north, to La Cienega Blvd. and Cattaraugus Ave. on the west, to Rodeo Road and Jefferson and Adams Blvds. on the south, to the Harbor Freeway on the east."[16]

1986: Los Angeles Times map shows district reaching Beverly Boulevard on the northeast, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard on the south, Sepulveda Boulevard on the west and Wilshire Boulevard on the north.[17]

1993: Stretches "from Palms to Koreatown and South Los Angeles."[1]

2020: From Koreatown to Crenshaw Boulevard, including West Adams and Mid-City.[18]


Officeholders


Fourteen people have represented this district.

Portrait Name Term of office
 Charles E. Downs 1925
Otto J. Zahn 1925–1927
E. Snapper Ingram 1927–1935
G. Vernon Bennett 1935–1951
Charles Navarro 1951–1961
Joe E. Hollingsworth 1961–1963
Tom Bradley 1963–1973
David Cunningham 1973–1987
Nate Holden 1987–2002
Martin Ludlow 2003–2005
Herb Wesson 2005–2020
Mark Ridley-Thomas[lower-alpha 1] 2020–2021
Karly Katona[lower-alpha 2] 2021–2022
 Herb Wesson[lower-alpha 3] 2022
Heather Hutt[lower-alpha 4] 2022–present

See also



References


  1. Suspended on October 20, 2021.[19]
  2. As caretaker after Ridley-Thomas's suspension.[20]
  3. Barred from council duties on July 19, 2022.
  4. Appointed as caretaker after Wesson was barred from council duties; appointed as councilmember on September 2, 2022.[3]
  1. Rainey, James (April 22, 1993). "Holden Finishes Third in Own District". Los Angeles Times. p. 18.
  2. "Map of Council District 10" (PDF). City of Los Angeles. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-03-13.
  3. Bakewell Jr., Danny (July 21, 2022). "Judge Issues Temporary Restraining Order Against Herb Wesson Appointment". Los Angeles Sentinel.
  4. "LA City Council appoints Heather Hutt to fill interim council member for 10th district". CBS News. September 2, 2022.
  5. "City Councilmember Herb Wesson | CD 10 Neighborhoods". herbwesson.com. Archived from the original on 2016-06-18.
  6. "Support for 5th Council Seat Grows". Los Angeles Times. July 20, 1961. p. F-1..
  7. "First Map Showing City Council's Districts". Los Angeles Times. January 16, 1925. p. 1. ProQuest 161720218.. The map shows all 15 council districts. The official boundaries of all 15 as limned by the city clerk are at "Councilmanic Districts Are Traced by Clerk Dominguez". Los Angeles Times. February 12, 1925. p. A-2. ProQuest 161678810.
  8. "Here Are the Hundred and Twelve Aspirants for the City's Fifteen Councilmanic Seats". Los Angeles Times. May 3, 1925. p. 7. ProQuest 161759966.
  9. "To the Citizens of Los Angeles". Los Angeles Times. February 14, 1926. p. B-5. ProQuest 161847961.
  10. "District Lines Get Approval". Los Angeles Times. December 24, 1932. p. 2. ProQuest 163109975.
  11. "City Reapportionment Measure Gets Approval". Los Angeles Times. January 19, 1933. p. A1. ProQuest 163102835.. With map of all districts.
  12. "Unusual Setup for Council's Contests". Los Angeles Times. April 3, 1955. p. B-3. ProQuest 166760849.
  13. "Council OKs Changes in Its Districts". Los Angeles Times. November 1, 1960. p. B-1. ProQuest 167779737.
  14. "12 Apply for Navarro City Council Seat". Los Angeles Times. June 6, 1961. p. 21. ProQuest 167894287.
  15. Trout, Narda Z. (September 18, 1973). "Only 3% of Voters May Elect Bradley Successor on Council". Los Angeles Times. p. A1. ProQuest 157242099.
  16. Shuit, Doug (March 23, 1975). "5 Council Members Coasting Through Campaigns". Los Angeles Times. p. E3. ProQuest 157818259.
  17. "Los Angeles' Realigned Council Districts". Los Angeles Times. September 21, 1986. p. B-3.
  18. "Democrat's Rivals Say He's Conservative," Los Angeles Times, February 28, 2020, page B5
  19. Smith, Dakota; Wick, Julia; Oreskes, Benjamin (October 20, 2021). "L.A. City Council votes to suspend Mark Ridley-Thomas amid federal charges". Los Angeles Times.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  20. Smith, Dakota (November 1, 2021). "Ridley-Thomas' district gets a caretaker, but no word on a voting member". Los Angeles Times.




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