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Gov. Ron DeSantis has signed into law a new congressional map, reworking 21 of Florida’s 28 U.S. House districts. A voting rights group quickly filed a lawsuit.
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The new map makes significant changes to 21 of Florida's 28 congressional districts, a shift that could flip four seats from Democrats to Republicans.
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Florida lawmakers approved a new congressional map that could expand Republicans' advantage in the U.S. House and is expected to draw lawsuits.
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The map drawn by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis boosts President Trump's effort to reshape voting before the midterm elections. The GOP likely holds a slight edge over Democrats in redistricting now.
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Florida Democrats saw surprise success this week. What might that signal?
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Hundreds of people from around the state traveled to speak out against the move but were not given time to speak during the meeting.
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Florida leaders are looking at changing the congressional map, which already favors Republicans. Voting rights advocates call this dangerous.
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Florida’s highest court will weigh in on the constitutionality of the state's congressional map, but any changes likely wouldn't come in time for the 2024 elections.
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Voting-rights groups and others asked the court to take up the case, which centers on a North Florida district that in the past elected Black Democratic Congressman Al Lawson.
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A state appeals court has upheld Gov. Ron DeSantis’ removal of North Florida’s only congressional district where Black voters could elect their candidate of choice.