California voters approve Democratic-drawn congressional map
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Californians are voting on a ballot initiative, "Proposition 50," to determine if the state will adopt a new congressional map that redraws five districts to be more Democratic-leaning, potentially allowing Democrats to flip them in the midterms.
Election Day is here. Voters in California will decide if the state’s congressional maps will be redrawn amid a national battle over which party controls the House of Representatives. The results of Tuesday’s election will either be a major rejection of President Donald Trump’s agenda or a major stamp of approval.
The Kansas Legislature won't hold a November special session to redistrict the congressional maps, as Republican leadership had hoped to do.
The biggest change of the mini season is, of course, the new map, but you'll quickly notice that the map is much smaller than usual. Instead of packing a hundred players into Springfield, the max player count has been lowered to 80. The lower player count combined with the smaller map will lead to faster-paced games.
New York City’s mayoral candidates are making a final push to get voters to the polls as the race to lead America’s biggest city nears its finale
California's Democratic leadership is asking voters for permission to redraw the state's congressional districts in the middle of the decade. That's unusual in California, which by law relies on a nonpartisan committee to draw its congressional maps once every decade,