Interactive Redistricting Map

Courts to likely see new Florida congressional map

DeSantis unveils his Congressional redistricting map for Florida ahead of special session

Gov. Ron DeSantis’ office submitted a new congressional map to the Legislature on Monday that would drastically alter several U.S. House districts in Central and South Florida. The new map, if approved by lawmakers in a special session that starts Tuesday,

Florida Phoenix · 1d

Florida House approves DeSantis’ congressional redistricting map

· 2d · on MSN

DeSantis' Florida redistricting map advances — but draws GOP no votes, legal scrutiny

· 2h

All 6 Polk legislators join Republican approval of congressional maps

Polk County’s six members of the Florida Legislature expressed unanimous support for the revision of congressional maps outside of the traditional 10-year cycle.

· 12h

Florida Democrat disrupts redistricting vote in bullhorn shouting outburst

· 1d

Florida Approves Map That Solves Neither Of The Issues DeSantis Complains About

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The Fight-Club Rule on Gerrymandering

Republicans can’t acknowledge the intent of their gerrymandering proposal because the state constitution expressly prohibits partisan redistricting.

· 3h

DeSantis takes a victory lap after Legislature OKs his redistricting map

· 8h

DeSantis: Ruling vindicates Florida redrawing congressional maps

Will DeSantis’ congressional map change the district where you live?

Ron DeSantis is proposing to redraw the boundaries of at least 14 congressional districts, according to a visual analysis by the Herald/Times. DeSantis’ map would make changes to seven districts held by Democrats and seven held by Republicans.

8mon

Maps show how Virginia, Texas, California, Missouri, North Carolina and Utah redistricting could affect congressional seats

See maps of how Texas, California, Missouri and North Carolina redistricting pushes could play out, based on the 2024 election results.

5mon

Rigging the map? How power in US Congress is likely to shift after supreme court ruling and redistricting fights

Republicans hold a 219-213 majority in the House, but they could lock in more seats if reapportionments go their way