Democratic judges voiding Democratic gerrymanders while Republican judges uphold Republican ones just says so much about how the two parties think about power.
— Jonathan 'Boo and Vote' Cohn (@JonathanCohn) April 27, 2022
Florida, New York and Ohio all have extremely similar anti-gerrymandering language enshrined in state constitutions, passed by voters. But only New York is on track to enforce its reforms – and that’s the difference powering GOP gains in 2022 redistricting.
— Dave Wasserman (@Redistrict) April 28, 2022
Shorter 2022 redistricting: it's permissible to brazenly gerrymander in some states (mostly red), but not others (mostly blue). As long as that's true, you're not going to end up with a "fair" or "equitable" national House map.
— Dave Wasserman (@Redistrict) April 27, 2022
Biden states on track for court/commission maps: AZ, CA, CO, CT, HI, MI, MN, NJ, NY, PA, VA, WA, WI (181 districts)
— Dave Wasserman (@Redistrict) April 27, 2022
Trump states on track for court/commission maps: ID, IA, KS, MT, NC (26 districts)
Cool site that lets you see what a maximal Democratic gerrymander, maximal Republican gerrymander, and a fair map would look like in every state: https://t.co/Wqv6et60bz
— Nathaniel Rakich (@baseballot) April 19, 2022
Part of the reason Dems were doing unexpectedly well in redistricting was GOP hesitation to create maximal gerrymanders in states like FL while Dems were brutal in states like NY. These past weeks have reversed that, and now Dems are on the losing end of the redistricting wars. https://t.co/zJflRsB0P1
— Max (@maxtmcc) April 27, 2022
An updating tracker of proposed congressional maps — and whether they might benefit Democrats or Republicans in the 2022 midterms and beyond.
— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) April 28, 2022
More from @FiveThirtyEight: https://t.co/jkvTPvzD47
