Find Your District

District Voting

The City of Chino Hills uses a district-based election system. Voters will only vote for the City Council position up for election in the district where they reside. Terms are staggered so that three seats are available during one election cycle and two seats are available during the next cycle.

Find Your District

Five members of the City Council are elected to positions and serve four-year terms. Each year the City Council selects one member to serve as Mayor for a one-year term, so voters do not select the Mayor, the City Council does.  All Council Members take pride in serving their Districts and the entire Chino Hills community.  Together, they continue to guide policy and make decisions for the overall good of the community, no matter the district. The Council Members listed in the table below were elected to serve in the Districts in which they reside.  

City Council Districts

DISTRICT COUNCIL MEMBER TERM ENDS
District 1 Ray Marquez November 2026
District 2 Peter J. Rogers November 2026
District 3 Art Bennett November 2028
District 4 Brian Johsz November 2026
District 5 Cynthia Moran November 2028

Residents can look up their district by using an interactive online map.

Please follow these directions:

  • Single-Family Homes: enter street address in search box.
  • Condominiums: enter street address in search box.
  • Apartment Homes: type "apartment" in the search box for a list of apartment complexes (scroll through list).
  • Find Your District

Can't Find Your Address?

  • Enter the street address without Drive, Avenue, Street, Terrace, Circle, Court, Road, Parkway, Lane, Place, Way, and Boulevard.
  • If your address does not come up try typing a portion of the address and watching for the options that come up to find your address.

Why Did the Election System Change?

The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) sent a letter to the City in August of 2016 which asserted that the City was in violation of the California Voting Rights Act of 2001 because the Latino vote was diluted, and Latino voters were prevented from electing candidates of their choice. MALDEF demanded that the City convert to a district-based election system. Cities throughout California and the United States have faced similar challenges and elections for many public agencies are changing from at-large elections to by-district elections.

A significant public process was undertaken in 2017 to provide information to the community, and to provide opportunities for public input regarding district boundaries. The City's consultant developed four maps, and residents presented four maps, which were all reviewed at public meetings. The City Council selected a preferred map and the districts were set by Ordinance No. 312, which was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Chino Hills City Council on July 11, 2017. When the results of the 2020 Census provide new demographic data, the community will be required to review the district boundaries again.