Gentrification has significant implications for local politics, as it often leads to changes in demographic composition and urban development priorities. While gentrification can revitalize neighborhoods and stimulate economic growth, it can also displace long-standing residents and exacerbate income inequality. Politically, these changes may spark conflicts between new and existing residents over resource allocation, housing policies, and community representation. Local governments must navigate these tensions to ensure equitable development that addresses the needs of all community members while fostering economic vitality and social cohesion.