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 »
Map source: Maine Republicans
Old map | R+0.9 |
New map | R+1.3 |
Republican caucus plan | R+1.3 |
Democratic caucus plan | R+1.3 |
Old map | R+5.3 |
Democratic caucus plan | R+6.1 |
Republican caucus plan | R+6.3 |
New map | R+6.4 |
Old map | 0/2 |
Democratic caucus plan | 0/2 |
Republican caucus plan | 0/2 |
New map | 0/2 |
District | Partisan lean | Racial makeup |
---|---|---|
1st | D+16 | |
2nd | R+11 |
The racial makeup of each district is of the voting-age population.
The latest in Maine
Maine Gov. Janet Mills signed a new congressional map into law on Sept. 29, after a supermajority passed it in the state legislature. The approved map was a compromise put forward by the state’s apportionment commission after each party had initially proposed separate congressional maps.
The new map is not a dramatic departure from last decade’s map, but since Maine’s population growth has primarily come from the 1st District, some voters had to be moved from the Democratic-leaning 1st to the Republican-leaning 2nd in order to equalize the populations of the two districts.
The approved plan moves the state capital, Augusta, into the 2nd District. As a result, it marginally helps shore up support for Democratic Rep. Jared Golden, who represents the seat despite former President Donald Trump having won the district in both 2016 and 2020. Golden is one of only seven Democrats who represents a seat that Trump won in 2020, currently giving Democrats control of both of Maine’s two congressional districts. That seat is sure to be hotly contested in the 2022 midterm elections.
Latest changes 🤖
Sept. 29, 2021
Sept. 24, 2021
Sept. 16, 2021
Sept. 16, 2021
Our latest coverage
Map | Plan | Partisan breakdown |
---|---|---|
Republican caucus plan | ||
Democratic caucus plan |
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