Republican governors pursue new congressional maps after US Supreme Court ruling
The session would set up special primaries if courts allow Alabama to restore its 2023 congressional map and 2021 state Senate map.
- Alabama Governor Kay Ivey called a special legislative session starting May 4 to redraw the state's House maps following a Supreme Court ruling against race-based districts.
- The session aims to prepare for potential court actions affecting district maps and may establish procedures for special primary elections.
- Republican leaders expressed confidence that Alabama will defend its right to determine district boundaries and that the legislative map will prevail in court.
- The redistricting follows the Supreme Court's Louisiana v. Callais decision, which narrowed Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act and affected similar efforts in other southern states.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Alabama, Tennessee Move to Review Congressional Maps After Supreme Court Ruling
Alabama and Tennessee governors, on May 1, called to convene special sessions for lawmakers to review congressional maps after a landmark Supreme Court ruling that limits a section of the Voting Rights Act. Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey said she has called a special legislative session starting May 4 to address legislation to provide for “a special primary election for electing members of the U.S. House of Representatives and the Alabama State Senate in…
Governor Kay Ivey Calls Special Session to Redraw Alabama Maps – Delivering a COMPLETELY REPUBLICAN Congressional Delegation
In this Gateway Pundit article, Jim Hoft reports that Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey has called a special legislative session to address congressional redistricting after a recent Supreme Court ruling. Ivey called lawmakers back to Montgomery for a special session beginning Monday, May 4. The session is expected to consider legislation tied to primary elections and...
Tennessee and Alabama take steps to redraw House maps in wake of Supreme Court ruling
The Republican governors of Tennessee and Alabama called state lawmakers into special sessions on Friday, initial steps in what could be a scramble to redraw congressional maps after the Supreme Court narrowed the Voting Rights Act.
Alabama Governor Kay Ivey announced this Friday that the Republican-controlled state legislature will hold a special session next week to pave the way for district redistribution, thus becoming the second state to take action following the Supreme Court decision that further weakens the Voting Rights Act. Legislators will meet as of Monday to establish a special primary election for both the U.S. House of Representatives districts and those of t…
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