Redistricting Wars Get More Frequent
States like Texas look to redraw maps every two years instead of every 10.
"Mid-term redistricting hasn't been seen in half a century, and this year's cartographical flurry is raising questions about the potential abuse of a Constitutional process pegged to census measures each decade... In the end, experts agree, the process may hurt both parties as Americans, confused by the Byzantine task of redistricting and frustrated with partisan politics, struggles to comprehend the need for heightened boundary battles."
Thanks to Chris Steins
Full Story:
Published on Thursday, May 29, 2003 in
- Public Outcry Greets Plan to Connect L.A. to Pasadena via Bus Rapid Transit
- How 3D Printing and Modeling Are Revolutionizing Urban Planning
- As the Mississippi River Rises, So Does the Threat to New Orleans
- Revealed: New Plans for San Francisco's Waterfront
- Master Plan for Quayside 'Smart City' Released by Sidewalk Labs and Waterfront Toronto
- More Skyscrapers Coming Soon to New York City's Skyline
- As Sea Levels Rise, Some Cities Will Be Saved While Others Will Be Left Behind
- APA Disappointed With Supreme Court's Decision in Takings Case
- Details on the Portland Region's Proposed $2.7 Billion Light Rail Line
- Congestion Pricing: An Expat View
- More Details on the Trump Administration's Sudden Pro-Development Moves
- Voters to Decide on New Department of Transportation for Denver
- Paddling the Cuyahoga River in Cleveland, 50 Years After in Burned
- New Jersey to Price Carbon Emissions from Electricity Generation
- The Dangers of Facial Recognition Software
- Urban Planning and the Democratic Debate Field
- Milwaukee Wants Red Light Cameras; Wisconsin Doesn't Allow Them
- Research Shows Little Consistency in ‘Rules of the Road’ for Micromobility Devices
- Nation's Largest Offshore Wind Farm Gets Green Light From New Jersey
- Successful Metropolitan Areas Prioritize Proximity
