Logging in to Esri Redistricting

As a signed-in member of Esri Redistricting, you can create, edit, and save plans, add services from ArcGIS Online, and submit your plan to the city for consideration.

To log in toEsri Redistricting, you must have an account.

Note:

When you launch Esri Redistricting, make sure you enable pop-up windows. Pop-up blockers may interfere with the application's features.

  1. Launch Esri Redistricting.
  2. Enter your user name.
  3. Enter your password.
  4. Click Login.

    Your valid user name and password are accepted. Esri Redistricting launches and displays the Open Plan dialog box where you can create a new plan, open a saved plan, opening a plan from a local file, or import a plan.

    License:

    The first time you log in to Esri Redistricting, you will be prompted with the Licensing Agreement/Disclaimer.

    1. Read the Licensing Agreement/Disclaimer.
    2. Click Agree to continue, or click Disagree to exit the application.
    The Licensing Agreement only displays the first time you log in to the application.

    Note:

    The first time you log in to Esri Redistricting, you will be prompted to enter profile information on the User Profile dialog box.

    1. Enter your first name.
    2. Enter your last name.
    3. Enter your email address.
    4. Click Save.
      Note:

      In Esri Redistricting, each user must have a unique first/last name combination. You may receive a warning message if another user of the same first/last name combination already exists in the database.

      Warning dialog box that the name exists in the database

    You can update your profile at any time; see Updating your user profile for more information.

    When you log in to Esri Redistricting, the Learn tab is enabled. Here you can learn about the application and the process for creating districts.

Once you have logged in to Esri Redistricting, the Open Plan dialog box displays where you can create a new plan, open a saved plan, opening a plan from a local file, or import a plan. You are now ready to get started. See Assigning geographies to districts to learn more.