District Two is located on the near south side of Milwaukee.

District Two comprises a 7.2 square mile area with a district population in excess of 87,000 residents.

A primarily Polish neighborhood during the early 20th Century, District Two transitioned to a Latino population during the 21st Century and is now home to a rich mix of cultures and a population of over 87,000 people.

With a strong community focus, the district hosts many events and open houses to improve relations. Home to attractions like The Basilica of St. Josephat, Mitchell Park Domes and the burgeoning Walker’s Point neighborhood, it has become an entertainment destination. The district boasts an incredibly diverse population including a rich immigrant history as well as Hispanic and Latino populations as well as an active LGBTQ community.

The District Two Police Station is located at 245 W. Lincoln Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53207.

District Three is located on the west side of Milwaukee and comprises an 11.8 square mile area with a district population in excess of 100,000 residents.

Encompassing the major thoroughfare of Wisconsin Avenue and home to Marquette University, Miller Brewery, Harley Davidson Museum, Potawatomi Casino, American Family Park, Pettit National Ice Center and the Milwaukee County Zoo, District Three with increased focus and communication, has seen rapid revitalization in the form of capital investment, the establishment of retail districts and boosted tourism efforts, making it an up-and-coming area within Milwaukee.

District Three’s neighborhoods are known for its renowned businesses and attractions such as the Pabst Mansion, Master Lock, Palermos Pizza, Wood National Cemetery, Hmong Friendship and many more businesses, hospitals and educational facilities.

The District Three Police Station is located at 2333 N 49th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53210.

District Four encompasses 28.8 square miles with a population of approximately 94,000 residents.

The largest district in Milwaukee by area, District Four lies in the northwest corner of the city. Larger residential lots make up spacious subdivisions. Business, industrial and commercial parks line the perimeters.

An abundance of greenspace fills the district. District Four is the farthest district from downtown, yet, with its hard-working culture is just as much Milwaukee as a cream city brick.

District Five is comprised of a 7.7 square mile area with a district population of nearly 68,000 residents.

This area of the city is home to diverse and vibrant neighborhoods as well as some of Milwaukee’s most prominent historical buildings. In the south of the district lies the young, hip Riverwest area and the Brewers Hill neighborhood with its array of historic architecture. To the north, lie the Arlington Heights neighborhood and Harambee, a name derived from the Swahili word for “Pulling Together.” Through their strong churches and community centers who partner with MPD, that’s exactly what they do, pull together to give hope for the future.

District five boasts both old homes and new developments. But the Northside’s most valuable asset is a solid core of community-minded people. Residents who work hard to make their neighborhood a better place to live.

Large corporations employing over 16,000 people, including American Motors and AO Smith, closed their doors leaving a challenging environment for residents. Business districts were created in these former areas, which include Century City and Riverworks and are revitalizing the neighborhoods of District Five and creating additional employment.

The Bronzeville area is being rejuvenated with events like Bronzeville Days and new businesses including Pete’s Fruit Market and Gee’s Clippers. District Five is also the host to the longest running Juneteenth Day Festival in the nation

The District Five Police Station is located at 2920 N. 4th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53212.

The most populous district with over 114,000 people, District Six holds Mitchell International Airport and many working-class neighborhoods within its boundaries.

This far South Side district also has a growing Latino population, in addition to the traditional Polish ethnicities that originally inhabited the district starting in the 1890s. Here, you’ll find two-story wood-frame homes, classic Milwaukee bungalows, corner taverns and many remnants of Milwaukee’s past.

The district is home to a large and diverse population as well as some of Milwaukee’s most iconic attractions including Leon’s Frozen Custard, South Shore Yacht Club, South Shore Beach, Chill on the Hill and Humboldt Park.

District Six continues to work with community partners to participate in multiple events and projects which benefit the community, including Puerto Rican Fest, National Night Out, Feed the Kids, Back to School Events, Coffee for Champions, Stories in the Garden, Bike Safety, and Family Fun Nights.

The District Six Police Station is located at 3006 S. 27th Street, Milwaukee, WI.

District Seven comprises a 13.32 square mile area with a district population in excess of 102,000 residents, making it a city to itself.

Originally, it was home to Milwaukee’s first business owners during the 1920s and 1930s, when the area represented the furthest part of the city. Later, it was the heart of the Jewish community. Now, District Seven features a large, diverse population. With its tree-lined streets, an accessible location to downtown and many affordable homes, including several architecturally unique buildings, it’s obvious why District Seven has become so popular.

On the eastern end of the district is a portion of the Century City industrial complex. The Westside of the district features parks like Kahl Park, Sherman Park, Dineen Park, Kops Park, Cooper Park, Nash Park and Lindsay Park. It’s also home to many distinct and vibrant neighborhoods such as Sherman Park, Grasslyn Manor, Enderis Park and the area around Mt. Mary University

The District Seven Police Station is located at 3626 W. Fond Du Lac Ave., Milwaukee, WI.