The Census Bureau announced they won’t be releasing the data needed for redistricting plans until September, six months later than planned.
Author: Nick Morris
Nick Morris
Nick is an Economics graduate and freelance blogger. Nick identifies as an Independent, and areas of interest include public policy and political economy. You can follow Nick on Bluesky (@njmt.bsky.social) or Substack. If you want to get in touch, you can send him a direct message on social media.
Congressional districts will be due for a once-in-a-decade redraw, but what might these new maps look like after the dust has settled?
Pennsylvania is a swing state, and the State House race is no exception. Democrats hope to reclaim the chamber through a suburban wave.
Democrats see an opportunity to flip the Texas House of Representatives, depriving Republicans of a trifecta in the Lone Star State.
Following mid-decade, court-ordered redistricting, North Carolina Democrats hope to take back the North Carolina State Senate.
Following mid-decade, court-ordered redistricting, North Carolina Democrats hope to take back the North Carolina State Senate.
The tripartisan coalition that controlled the Alaska House of Representatives has collapsed, and the GOP is now favored to gain a trifecta.
The key to flipping the Michigan House of Representatives is suburban Oakland County, which has been trending Democratic in recent years.
Arizona has highly competitive elections in both chambers of their legislature, and both could flip in the 2020 elections.
The GOP majority in the Iowa House of Representatives is only 53-47, giving Democrats a viable, but not guaranteed, path to a majority.