Our home
District 5 is Banning’s Eastside.
Nearly 6,000 neighbors live in northeast Banning, generally north of I-10 and east of San Gorgonio Avenue.
Official City of Banning map, adopted March 2022. View the official map and boundaries ↗
The full picture
Deep history. Missing investment.
District 5 brings together historic neighborhoods and generations of Latino, Black, Hmong, and working-class families on Cahuilla and Serrano homelands.
In 2010, the Grand Jury identified too few sidewalks, streetlights, and parks and said East Banning needed priority attention. Sixteen years later, there is still no public, costed plan to finish the work.
Read the full timelineThe basics first
A concrete agenda for the Eastside.
These needs keep showing up in the public record and in conversations with residents.
Sidewalks and crossings
Safe, accessible routes to schools, parks, and services.
Streetlights
A public inventory and schedule to repair and expand lighting.
Parks and shade
Well-kept public space, trees, shade, and recreation close to home.
Capital plan
Projects with costs, funding sources, dates, and responsible departments.
Official voter tools
Check your district. Check your registration. Make a plan to vote.
01
Confirm your district
Look up your address with the City’s official boundary tool.
Open official tool ↗02Register or update your information
Use the Riverside County Registrar of Voters’ official guide.
Open official tool ↗03Review the 2026 election
Districts 4 and 5 will be on the November 3, 2026 ballot.
Open official tool ↗