Showing posts with label Redistricting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Redistricting. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 13, 2011

Ohio: Redistricting Map Released, Kucinich and Kaptur Put in Same District

Kucinich Offers Tax-Free Deficit PlanImage by TalkMediaNews via Flickr

From Cleveland.com
http://media.cleveland.com/open_impact/photo/9995274-large.jpg

Tuesday, November 16, 2010

Michigan: Redistricting May Change Political Landscape

The congressional map will be especially contentious. Michigan is expected to lose one of its 15 seats in Congress as the state's population has stagnated while there has been growth in the South and West.
That means that two incumbents are likely to end up in one district. It could be two Democrats, as in 2002, or a Republican and a Democrat. And it's most likely to be in southeast Michigan, where the population growth has been slowest.


Read more: Redistricting in Michigan can change the political game | freep.com | Detroit Free Press http://www.freep.com/article/20101114/NEWS06/11140497/Redistricting-in-Michigan-can-change-the-political-game#ixzz15T9WQALX

Wednesday, January 28, 2009

Redistricting Will Soon be GOP Secret Weapon

The 2010 census could add multiple House seats to red-leaning states — as many as four districts to Texas and two each to Arizona and Florida. And it could subtract seats from blue-trending states like Michigan, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Most of the states slated to gain seats in reapportionment next cycle feature Republican-controlled state legislatures and governor’s mansions — the powerhouses that decide how to allocate congressional districts.
The Hill

Thursday, December 25, 2008

New Jersey Likely to Lose Congressional Seat After Census

A new report from the Census Bureau indicates that New Jersey is likely to lose a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives in time for the 2012 elections. That will offer numerous redistricting options for mapmakers after the 2010 census. Over the coming weeks, PolitickerNJ.com will offer some of our own maps to demonstrate some potential scenarios as New Jersey moves from thirteen congressional districts to twelve.
Politicker NJ

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