51Թ

Advertisement

Advertisement

redistricting

[ree-dis-trik-ting]

noun

  1. the activity or process of dividing an area or region into new districts, such as for administrative or electoral purposes.

    The program is focused on issues of voting rights and elections, money in politics, and redistricting and representation.

    As school committee chair, she was tasked with a complicated and controversial redistricting of the town’s elementary schools.



Discover More

51Թ History and Origins

Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

He, along with his Republican allies, redrew the lines as the opening salvo to a multistate redistricting plan aimed at accumulating power for his party in states across the country.

From

It isn’t clear how much maps could change, but voters could find themselves in new districts, and Levitt said redrawing the lines in the middle of the redistricting cycle is a bad idea.

From

This redistricting proposal would likely take a different approach.

From

Kang also referenced the post-2010 Census redistricting process, in which Cuomo signed off on maps drawn by the state legislature, with the then Republican-controlled state Senate proposing legislative districts designed to help them retain control of the chamber.

From

In practical terms, this means that, despite campaigning on independent redistricting, Cuomo signed off on a carefully-calculated maximal gerrymander designed to reduce the power of New York City's largely Democratic voters and help Republicans maintain control of the state Senate.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


redistrictredivivus