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Redistricting – APD District Realignment Takes Effect Feb. 14

January 22nd, 2026

The Havana BID – On Havana Street will no longer be a part of District 1, but after February 14, 2026, the District’s boundaries will be in Districts 2 & 3.

NEW PAR Districts in the Havana BID boundaries – After 2/14/2026, the District will reside in Districts 2 & 3.

Central PAR – Distirct 2 

Sgt Collins                                      [email protected]

PAR Officer Valdez                      [email protected]

South PAR – District 3

Sgt Van Kam                                [email protected]

PAR Officer Carreno                [email protected]

Police Area Representatives (PAR)

Find your APD PAR – https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/1308085cee5543de8028fb57e2e319d2

The department’s PAR units are an essential element and a part of the overall strategy of the police department in making the vision a reality.

District 1 PAR Email: [email protected]
District 2 PAR Email: [email protected]
District 3 PAR Email: [email protected]

#repost @auroragov @auroracopd • Please check out these changes to the APD district map.
🚨 𝘽𝙞𝙜 𝘾𝙝𝙖𝙣𝙜𝙚𝙨 𝙖𝙧𝙚 C𝙤𝙢𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙩𝙤 𝙤𝙪𝙧 𝘼𝙋𝘿 𝘿𝙞𝙨𝙩𝙧𝙞𝙘𝙩𝙨! 🚨
Starting Feb. 14, the Aurora Police Department will implement new police district boundaries designed to better match how our city has grown and how officers respond to emergencies today.
This redistricting is the result of a multi-year, data-driven analysis of calls for service, emergency response demand, and time spent on calls. Under the previous layout, some patrol areas experienced significantly higher workloads than others. The updated district maps help balance those demands, align staffing with real-world needs, and support more consistent response across all Aurora neighborhoods.
Districts will now run east to west across Aurora, with East 6th Avenue separating the North and Central Districts and East Jewell Avenue separating the Central and South Districts.
What is not changing is how residents access police services. Calling 911, the non-emergency line at 303.627.3100, or requesting assistance works the same way it always has. Some residents may see a change in their assigned Police Area Representative (PAR) officer or district leadership based on the updated boundaries. Residents are encouraged to review the new district maps and familiarize themselves with any changes to district boundaries.
Residents can view the updated district map and learn more at AuroraGov.org/PoliceDistricts

Redistricting

Details here: https://www.auroragov.org/residents/public_safety/police/police_districts__assignments___information/redistricting

APD District Realignment Takes Effect Feb. 14

Aurora has continued to grow and change, and the Aurora Police Department is updating its district boundaries to keep pace. This is the first major realignment in many years. The updated map helps create a more balanced distribution of calls for service and staffing throughout the city. As Aurora has expanded, call patterns and population density have shifted, and the new district layout reflects the way our community functions today.

New District Boundaries

The new district structure includes:

District 1 North

District 2 Central

District 3 South

The new map organizes the districts from north to south using two major dividing roads. The districts now run east to west across Aurora. East 6th Avenue will separate the North and Central Districts. East Jewell Ave will separate the Central and South Districts.

Why the Districts Are Changing

One of the main goals of this update is to equalize call loads across all three districts. Some areas of Aurora have historically experienced higher demand for service, which can place extra strain on district resources or longer wait times by residents. By aligning staffing and workload, the new district layout allows officers to respond more efficiently and maintain consistent service throughout the city.

The updated boundaries also support stronger community engagement by giving each district team a more balanced and manageable geographic area. This helps officers spend more time in neighborhoods, build relationships, and address local concerns.

What Residents Should Expect

As the new boundaries take effect, some community members may notice changes to their assigned PAR officer and/or district leadership team. These adjustments help ensure that personnel are aligned with the updated districts and that every neighborhood receives strong support. To determine which District you might live in after the change, check the map below.

What’s Next

As the new district boundaries take effect on Feb. 14, APD will continue coordinating with internal and city partners to support a smooth transition. Residents may notice updates to their assigned PAR officer or district leadership as staffing aligns with the new district layout. Specific beats that boundaries within each district are still being coordinated.

We are working closely with the City’s Information Technology team and Aurora911 to ensure systems and resources reflect the updated boundaries. Additional interactive mapping tools using ArcGIS are being finalized and will be published when available. These tools will allow residents to explore the new district boundaries, identify their PAR officers, and view updates that may impact police services in their area.

We encourage residents to check the updated district map and revisit this page for the latest information as new tools and resources become available. CLICK the map to expand and see additional details about boundaries and new beat areas.


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