PRECINCT HISTORY INFORMATION
There are many reasons that the
Registrar of Voters Office
might have to change a precinct number.
You'll see a few of the most
common in the box below:
|
City Annexations |
|
City Annexations which create County Islands |
|
Precinct Splits due to population growth |
|
GID Boundary Changes |
|
City Ward Boundary Changes |
|
Reapportionment |
Precinct number changes made beginning January 1, 2010
Precinct number changes (other than the renumbering project done
in 2006) between 2000 and 2009.
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Please refer to the link below to see a spreadsheet identifying the changes that The numbering system is as follows: 1000 series-Reno City Ward 1 9700-FOC (foreign overseas citizens)
were made during our 2006 re-numbering project.
It became necessary in 2006, due to growth in Washoe County, to convert to a four-digit precinct numbering system. All district and precinct boundaries remain the same, only the numbers have changed. Some very general geographical characteristics have been used in the numbering system to help us more easily identify a precint's approximate location within the County.
2000 series-Reno City Ward 2
3000 series-Reno City Ward 3
4000 series-Reno City Ward 4
5000 series-Reno City Ward 5
6000 series-Sparks City
Within the 6000 series, the second digit reflects the Sparks City Ward (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
7000 series-County precinct situated NORTH of Interstate 80
Within the 7000 series, the second digit reflects the County Commission District (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
8000 series-County precinct situated SOUTH of Interstate 80
Within the 8000 series, the second digit reflects the County Commission District (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
9000 series (EXCEPT 9700, 9800, 9900)-County mailing precinct with NO VOTERS
Within the 9000 series, the second digit reflects the County Commission District (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
9800-NFR (no fixed residence)
9900-Provisional voters
end