Sentences with phrase «redistricting battle»
"Redistricting battle" refers to a political conflict or struggle over the redrawing of electoral boundaries. This process, which occurs periodically, can impact the distribution of voting districts, potentially influencing which political candidates or parties gain an advantage in elections. Full definition
According to a report in the Washington Post political blog «The Fix,» New York was one of the top 10 redistricting battles in the nation.
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Former Assemblyman Paul Tokasz will represent Rep. Brian Higgins» interests in the upcoming redistricting battle.
Our experts also analyze the ongoing redistricting battle, campaign finance reform, and the recent Office for People with Developmental Disabilities forum where Commissioner Courtney Burke was caught off - guard by some questioning.
Court hears arguments on prison redistricting battle Politics on the Hudson.
At the time, Cuomo and the Legislature were embroiled in a politically fraught redistricting battle that cost two New York House members their seats based on the 2010 Census.
According to a report in the Washington Post political blog «The Fix,» New York was home one of the top 10 redistricting battles in the nation.
Concern that the special master's congressional maps will cost Democrats seats in true blue New York has spurred House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi to get involved in the state's redistricting battle.
The redistricting battle is looming as an early test of the anti-establishment sentiment that carried many novice politicians to victory in the 112th Congress.
Considering the fact that Kruger's trial is about to start, AND the redistricting battle is about to heat up in a big way, AND New York's primary date could be moved into the summer (if legislators make a deal; otherwise, we might have three separate contests, including the usual one in September for state lawmakers), Fidler is wise to get a jump on things.
«It's been very bitter since the redistricting battle.
As the redistricting battle nears an end, many Democrats are unhappy with a deal that's reportedly being worked on.
At best, we may win the redistricting battle but will lose the war because the courts will not change the redistricting process for the future.
In this Above the Law podcast, Richard Hasen talks about the voting rights and redistricting battles being waged at the nation's highest courts.