Last week, federal judges struck down 30 North Carolina state legislative districts as unconstitutional because the court said were racially gerrymandered.
North Carolina’s political maps have sparked controversy – and lawsuits – since they were unveiled in 2011.
Many Triad-area voters will be in new districts when they cast their ballots for the quickly approaching congressional primary.
Students at North Carolina A&T University are not happy with the redrawn congressional districts. The new district line runs right through the middle of the Greensboro campus.
The North Carolina General Assembly wrapped up a special session Friday devoted to approving new congressional districts.
Lawmakers have unveiled proposed changes to North Carolina’s congressional maps.
North Carolina is taking its request to delay redrawing district maps to the U.S. Supreme Court. The state is arguing that voting in next month’s primary elections is already underway.
A Congressional district that runs through the heart of the Triad may be headed back to the drawing board, and time is running out to fix it before the start of the state’s primary.
A lawsuit against the state over changes to Greensboro’s City Council is moving forward. The trial is tentatively set for the summer and there are new allegations in the case.
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