Our 2021-22 redistricting tracker is no longer updating, but please check out our 2022 midterm election forecast to see how competitive the House map is.

UPDATED Jul. 19, 2022, at 3:50 PM

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 »

The partisan breakdown of Missouri’s new map
Status:Approved
partisan lean of districts:
Old map
8 districts
majority
This map
8 districts
There are 2 Democratic-leaning seats and 6 Republican-leaning seats in Missouri’s new map.Change from old map: None.
The competitiveness and fairness of Missouri's maps
Median seat
Difference between the partisan lean of the state’s median district and the state as a whole.
Old mapR+15.4
New mapR+16.2
Efficiency gap
Difference between each party’s share of “wasted votes” — those that don’t contribute to a candidate winning.
New mapR+11.0
Old mapR+11.9
Competitiveness
The number of districts in the state whose partisan leans are between R+5 and D+5.
Old map0/8
New map0/8
The demographic and partisan breakdown of Missouri’s new map
White
Black
Hispanic
Asian
Other
DistrictIncumbentPartisan leanRacial makeup
1st
Cori BushD
D+52
2nd
Ann WagnerR
R+15
3rd
Blaine LuetkemeyerR
R+33
4th
Vicky HartzlerR
R+45
5th
Emanuel CleaverD
D+20
6th
Sam GravesR
R+42
7th
Billy LongR
R+47
8th
Jason SmithR
R+56

The racial makeup of each district is of the voting-age population.

The latest in Missouri

May 18, 2022

After months of impasse, Missouri Gov. Mike Parson signed a new congressional map into law on May 18. This came after the state House made a last-ditch effort on May 10 to avoid court intervention in the matter, passing a new map. The map is a slightly amended version of one introduced on May 4 but still contains six reliably Republican-leaning districts and two reliably Democratic-leaning districts. The state Senate passed it on May 13, with just hours remaining in the legislature’s current session. The governor’s signoff brings a monthslong standoff between Republicans to a close.

So why did it take so long? Back in January, the House approved a congressional map that featured two solidly Democratic seats, five solidly Republican seats and one light-red seat, the 2nd District, in suburban St. Louis. When it reached the Senate, however, a group of conservative hard-liners filibustered the House’s proposal, arguing it was “giving away one to two congressional seats to Nancy Pelosi and the congressional Democrats.” Instead, they insisted on the passage of a 7-1 Republican map that would have dismantled the Democratic-held 5th District around Kansas City.

After two months of stalemate, all but two of the conservatives eventually agreed to support a compromise map that would keep Kansas City’s blue district intact but put the 2nd District comfortably out of Democrats’ reach. The Senate finally passed that map on March 24, along with a separate measure that would allow the map to take effect before the state’s March 29 candidate filing deadline. However, the House refused to go along, instead requesting a conference committee so that the two chambers can work out the differences between their maps. The Senate rejected that request, so the filing deadline came and went with no new congressional map.

Latest updates
Icon of the Missouri state boundaries
May 12
The Missouri state Senate passed a new congressional map one day before the end of its special session. The map now moves to the Governor's desk.
Icon of the Missouri state boundaries
May 9
The Missouri state House passed a new congressional map, ending a monthslong legislative stalemate with the state Senate. The Senate is expected to approve the new map.
Icon of the Missouri state boundaries
April 8
Missouri lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are seeking to have the court intervene to break the ongoing stalemate in the congressional redistricting process.
Who controls redistricting in Missouri right now?
Republicans fully control the congressional redistricting process. New maps are drawn and passed by the Republican state legislature and signed into law by the Republican governor.