Alabama, Tennessee push special sessions to redraw congressional maps after Supreme Court ruling

TL;DR Summary
In the wake of a Supreme Court ruling on race and redistricting, Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey and Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee urged their legislatures to convene special sessions to consider new congressional maps. Alabama primaries may shift based on a court-ordered map or a new map that could add a Republican seat, while Tennessee seeks rapid changes to its Memphis-based Democratic district to align with timelines. The broader context includes Louisiana’s map being ruled unconstitutional and broader redistricting battles, with South Carolina and Georgia reacting differently to the ruling.
Topics:nation#congressional-redistricting#gerrymandering#politics#special-session#supreme-court#voting-rights
- Alabama and Tennessee set special sessions to consider new congressional maps after Supreme Court ruling NBC News
- Alabama and Tennessee join rush of southern states moving to redraw maps after Supreme Court ruling CNN
- Two more Southern states move toward adding Republican House seats The Washington Post
- Alabama, Tennessee GOP governors call special sessions after Supreme Court’s Voting Rights Act decision The Hill
- Alabama Governor Calls Special Session to Adopt New House Maps The New York Times
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