How Go Long Beach is really doing
The city's own data, sorted by what we can trust.
tickets are open on paper. Here's what we think they really are.
that neighbors say are still there
Found when residents go to report something the city just closed, and through the Check tab. Each one is a closure that didn't fix the problem.
By council district
Typical (median) wait for active tickets, longest first.
- District 4: 122 days typical wait468 active+ 771 unchecked · 384 probably handled
- District 5: 120 days typical wait739 active+ 1,001 unchecked · 527 probably handled
- District 3: 98 days typical wait756 active+ 921 unchecked · 785 probably handled
- District 1: 63 days typical wait1,027 active+ 473 unchecked · 693 probably handled
- District 2: 59 days typical wait969 active+ 582 unchecked · 765 probably handled
- District 6: 54 days typical wait584 active+ 354 unchecked · 302 probably handled
- District 7: 47 days typical wait518 active+ 636 unchecked · 422 probably handled
- District 8: 47 days typical wait471 active+ 495 unchecked · 398 probably handled
- District 9: 43 days typical wait465 active+ 475 unchecked · 320 probably handled
on 18 single days
The largest: 1,409 on Apr 19, 2024. The latest: 245 on Dec 3, 2025.
A cleanup like this closes the paperwork. It doesn't tell us whether anyone went out to look.
How we sort tickets
Active: open in the city's data and under a year old, or a neighbor said “still there” in the last 90 days.
Probably handled: over a year old, and a newer ticket of the same type within 100 feet was closed, or a duplicate of it was closed.
Not checked yet: over a year old with no sign either way.
Fixed by neighbors: three neighbors said it's fixed.
Source: City of Long Beach Service Requests Submitted Through Go Long Beach APP (CC BY 4.0), updated Oct 1, 2026. Districts are as labeled by the city.