What Redistricting Looks Like In Every State
An updating tracker of proposed congressional maps — and whether they might benefit Democrats or Republicans in the 2022 midterms and beyond. How this works »
| Old map | D+1.5 |
| Republican commissioners' fourth proposal | D+0.9 |
| Republican commissioners' second proposal | D+0.9 |
| Republican commissioners' third proposal | D+0.7 |
| Democratic commissioners' first proposal | D+0.5 |
| Republican commissioners' fifth proposal | D+0.2 |
| Democratic commissioners' second proposal | D+0.2 |
| Court appointee's alternative plan | D+0.1 |
| Democratic commissioners' third proposal | D+0.1 |
| Republican commissioners' sixth proposal | R+0.0 |
| Republican commissioners' first proposal | R+0.1 |
| Democratic commissioners' final proposal | R+0.2 |
| New map | R+0.2 |
| Republican commissioners' final proposal | R+0.5 |
| Old map | D+29.7 |
| Democratic commissioners' final proposal | D+29.7 |
| Republican commissioners' third proposal | D+29.7 |
| Republican commissioners' final proposal | D+29.7 |
| Democratic commissioners' first proposal | D+29.7 |
| Republican commissioners' fifth proposal | D+29.7 |
| Republican commissioners' second proposal | D+29.7 |
| Republican commissioners' sixth proposal | D+29.7 |
| Republican commissioners' first proposal | D+29.7 |
| Court appointee's alternative plan | D+29.7 |
| Democratic commissioners' second proposal | D+29.7 |
| Republican commissioners' fourth proposal | D+29.7 |
| New map | D+29.7 |
| Democratic commissioners' third proposal | D+29.7 |
| District | Partisan lean | Racial makeup |
|---|---|---|
| 1st | D+22 | |
| 2nd | D+3 | |
| 3rd | D+12 | |
| 4th | D+23 | |
| 5th | D+2 |
The racial makeup of each district is of the voting-age population.
The latest in Connecticut
The Connecticut Supreme Court approved the state’s congressional map on Feb. 10 after a long and drawn-out process.
Control over redistricting was handed over to the court last year after a bipartisan panel of state lawmakers missed multiple deadlines to reach a consensus on their own. The new map was drawn by a court-appointed special master, Nathaniel Persily, who also drew the state’s old map when the panel failed to come to an agreement during the last redistricting cycle and the court was forced to step in.
Despite all the hassle, the new map is very similar to the old map. Connecticut will continue to have three Democratic-leaning seats and two competitive seats, with no change to the competitiveness of the two swing districts. One of the Democratic-leaning seats became slightly less Democratic-leaning, and another became slightly more Democratic-leaning, but overall, the new map seems very likely to preserve the political status quo in Connecticut.
Latest changes 🤖
Feb. 10, 2022
Jan. 18, 2022
Jan. 18, 2022
Comments