New York’s bipartisan redistricting commission has approved a new congressional map that makes modest changes to three competitive districts but doesn’t substantially change the rest of the state’s lines.
ALBANY New York’s bipartisan redistricting commission approved a new congressional map Thursday that makes modest changes to three competitive districts
New York's bipartisan redistricting commission has approved a new congressional map that makes modest changes to three competitive districts but doesn't substantially alter the rest of the state's lines.
New York’s bipartisan redistricting commission has approved a new congressional map that makes modest changes to three competitive districts but doesn’t substantially change the rest of the state’s lines. The map proposal was approved Thursday. It now moves to the Democrat-dominated Legislature, which can approve the plan or reject it and draw its own lines. It’s unclear exactly when lawmakers would meet to vote on the commission’s map. New York’s congressional redistricting process has been closely watched this year as suburban races in the state could have outsize influence on which party controls the House after the November elections.