National Journal on redistricting
"The GOP's Redistricting Dilemma." Here.
"Democrats are pioneering new ways to collect big, unregulated donations for redistricting expertise and legal challenges. A growing redistricting reform movement, coupled with a spike in public interest, has given civil rights groups fresh tools with which to engage. And for the first time in decades, voting rights questions will land before a Democratic-appointed Justice Department."
Of course National Journal's conclusion isn't entirely accurate. States can go to district court to have plans approved, a choice which has served Georgia well on other matters recently. Texas is also considering going straight to court and bypassing DOJ. The same choice is available with redistricting plans.
"Democrats are pioneering new ways to collect big, unregulated donations for redistricting expertise and legal challenges. A growing redistricting reform movement, coupled with a spike in public interest, has given civil rights groups fresh tools with which to engage. And for the first time in decades, voting rights questions will land before a Democratic-appointed Justice Department."
Of course National Journal's conclusion isn't entirely accurate. States can go to district court to have plans approved, a choice which has served Georgia well on other matters recently. Texas is also considering going straight to court and bypassing DOJ. The same choice is available with redistricting plans.




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