Find Your Gallatin City Council District

To find your Gallatin City Council district, start with the City of Gallatin’s official Council District Information page and its linked district map. Gallatin has five single-member council districts plus two at-large council seats. The city’s current district representatives are Paul Jones, Todd Alexander, Pascal Jouvence, Craig Hayes and Steven Carter. If your address falls near a boundary or you need an official confirmation, contact Gallatin City Hall at 615-451-5961.

If you live within the Gallatin city limits, the fastest way to identify your city council district is to use the City of Gallatin’s official Council District Information page and its linked district map. Gallatin has five single-member council districts and two council seats elected at large..

The city’s official pages currently list these district representatives:

• District 1: Paul Jones
• District 2: Todd Alexander
• District 3: Pascal Jouvence
• District 4: Craig Hayes
• District 5: Steven Carter
• At large: Shawn Fennell and Steve Fann

Quick answer: How to find your Gallatin council district

1. Open the City of Gallatin’s Council District Information page.
2. Select the linked City Council Districts map.
3. Search or navigate to your street if the map’s current tools support address searching.
4. Compare your property’s location with the five district boundaries.
5. If the address is near a boundary, contact Gallatin City Hall before relying on the result for an election, public comment or constituent request.

The city’s district page provides the official map link, while the Mayor & City Council page provides the current council roster and contact information.

Use the official Gallatin council district map

The City of Gallatin publishes a dedicated Council District Information page under Mayor & City Council. That page links to an ArcGIS map labeled City Council Districts. It is the best starting point for locating an address within Gallatin’s municipal council boundaries.

Gallatin also maintains a one-page redistricting map based on the 2020 Census. The city’s redistricting notice says the five-district plan was adopted on October 19, 2021, and that the revised boundaries were intended to maintain more balanced populations among the districts..

What the map can and cannot tell you

The council district map is designed to show municipal council districts. It should not automatically be treated as a map of:

• Sumner County Commission districts
• Tennessee legislative districts
• Congressional districts
• Voting precincts or polling locations
• School attendance zones
• Utility service areas
• Gallatin zoning districts

Those boundaries may overlap, but they serve different purposes and may be maintained by different agencies. If you are checking where to vote, use the Sumner County Election Commission’s current election information rather than relying only on the city council map. The county election commission lists its office at 1019 Union School Road in Gallatin and provides a public phone number of 615-452-1456.

Gallatin City Council districts and current representatives

Gallatin’s city government uses a mayor-council structure. Five council members are elected from the districts in which they reside, while two council members and the mayor are elected at large. Council members and the mayor serve four-year terms.

District or seat — Current representative — Official contact information available from the city

District 1 — Paul Jones — [email protected]

District 2 — Todd Alexander — [email protected]

District 3 — Pascal Jouvence — [email protected]; 615-983-2663

District 4 — Craig Hayes — [email protected]; 615-347-8677

District 5 — Steven Carter — [email protected]; 615-483-6549

At large — Shawn Fennell — [email protected]; 615-426-2011

At large — Steve Fann — 615-967-6885

The City of Gallatin’s council directory also lists the representatives and identifies each district or at-large seat. Contact details can change, so verify them on the official city page before publication or before sending a time-sensitive request.

What to do if your address is near a district boundary

District boundaries can follow roads, property lines or other geographic features. A property near a line may be difficult to identify from a small map image, especially when a street runs along or crosses a boundary.

Use this process if the result is unclear:

1. Check the official interactive map at a closer zoom level.
2. Confirm that you are looking at the municipal property or street location, not a nearby mailing address outside the city limits.
3. Compare the interactive map with the city’s published redistricting map.
4. Contact Gallatin City Hall for clarification before submitting a formal request or making an election-related decision.

Gallatin City Hall is listed at 132 West Main Street, Gallatin, TN 37066. The city’s main phone number is 615-451-5961.

For the most authoritative determination, ask the city or election authority to confirm the address using its current geographic and voter-registration records. Do not assume that a nearby property, business, apartment community or postal city has the same council district.

Council district versus voting precinct

A city council district identifies the municipal district represented by one of Gallatin’s five district council members. A voting precinct identifies where an eligible voter may cast a ballot. The two designations are related but are not interchangeable.

The City of Gallatin’s redistricting notice specifically warned that municipal redistricting can affect council representation and polling locations, while other voting districts may be changed separately by Sumner County or the Tennessee Legislature.

If your goal is to vote, confirm all of the following through the appropriate election source:

• Your voter registration status
• Your current voting districts
• Your precinct or polling location
• Election dates and deadlines
• Any early-voting or absentee requirements

If your goal is to contact a city official about a local concern, the city council district map and the City of Gallatin’s council roster are the appropriate starting points.

How to contact your council representative or City Hall

Once you identify your district, use the City of Gallatin’s Mayor & City Council page for the representative’s current email address or telephone number. You can also contact City Hall at 615-451-5961 if you are unsure which council office handles your address or concern.

When contacting the city, include:

• Your name
• The street address or general location involved
• A short description of the issue
• Whether you are asking for information, reporting a problem or requesting follow-up
• Any relevant dates, photos or documents
• The best way to reach you

Avoid posting a full home address publicly when a general location will answer the question. Share the complete address privately only when the city needs it to verify a boundary, service area or property-specific issue.

What Gallatin City Council handles

The City of Gallatin says council responsibilities include setting the tax rate, approving the city budget, planning for capital improvements, adopting city ordinances, selecting citizens for boards and commissions, and approving major land transactions, purchases and contracts.

That means a council representative may be a useful contact for questions involving city ordinances, municipal services, public projects, development decisions or other city-government matters. Some concerns belong elsewhere—for example, county elections, state roads, school attendance zones or private utility services.

Before contacting a council member, check whether the issue is handled by a city department such as Planning, Public Works, Police, Public Utilities or the Recorder’s Office. The city website lists those departments and their public-service links.

Checklist before you contact the city

• [ ] I confirmed that the property is within Gallatin city limits.
• [ ] I used the current City of Gallatin council district map.
• [ ] I identified the district number and representative.
• [ ] I checked whether my question is actually handled by the city, county or state.
• [ ] I verified the representative’s current contact information.
• [ ] I kept a copy of any map, message or confirmation related to my request.

Last verified

Last researched: August 15, 2026

Recommended review cadence: Every 90 days

Next scheduled review: November 13, 2026

Council rosters, district maps, election boundaries and contact information can change. Recheck the official City of Gallatin pages before using this guide for an election deadline, formal filing or address-specific legal determination.