Colorado's newly created independent redistricting commission has released its first draft of a U.S. House map based on actual Census data. Currently, Colorado has seven seats, with Democrats holding a 4-3 majority. The state will gain one seat and the new map is said to keep "the four Democratic seats relatively safe, as well as [preserve] three as solidly Republican [and] add a new swing seat." Two key developments are that first-term staunch conservative Rep. Lauren Boebert (R) would have parts of her current district folded into the heavily Democratic Boulder-based district held by Rep. Joe Neguse (D) and that the western half of the state (the Western Slope) would be divided into a northern and southern half.
This website collects articles published on the U.S. House redistricting heading into 2022. For incisive analysis of population shifts and possible new district lines, see Dave Wasserman!
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Redistricting Now Complete in All States (NATIONAL)
With New Hampshire finally determining how to draw the lines between its two congressional districts, all states have now completed redis...
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The Lincoln Journal-Star reports on some of the early maneuvering in the Nebraska legislature that may convert the 2nd district (little bl...
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Over at The Atlantic , Dave Wasserman writes about a shift in how most members of the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) from southern states...
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Connecticut currently has five U.S. House seats (all held by Democrats) and will remain at five seats. As the Connecticut Mirror reports, a...
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