Home Page - All About Redistricting

The Constitutional mandate to redraw electoral district lines follows the decennial Census, as we learn where we, the people, live.

In 2025-26, six states (CA, FL, MO, NC, TN, TX) redrew congressional lines without a court order. So far.

Click on the map to the right to to view redistricting information for federal and state legislative districts in each of the 50 states.

Visit the National Overview page to compare control of the redistricting process across states and across time.

View In-Depth National Overview

Current Status: Congressional Maps

Legal Cases

Follow all of the litigation over federal and state legislative redistricting.

National Overview

Compare the redistricting process across states and over time.

Maps for Download

Download maps for offline use and create comparisons in other applications.

The Latest Updates

May 14, 2026

The Louisiana state Senate passed a congressional map (SB 121); that map now proceeds to the state House.

Louisiana

May 14, 2026

The South Carolina governor called a special session of the legislature, beginning May 15, 2026, to debate a mid-decade congressional gerrymander.

South Carolina

May 13, 2026

The Georgia governor called a special session starting June 17, 2026, to consider redrawing state and federal district maps in advance of the 2028 elections.

Georgia

May 12, 2026

The South Carolina state House voted to take up mid-decade congressional redistricting (S. 883), but the state Senate rejected that call.

South Carolina

May 11, 2026

As ballots were being returned in a primary, the Supreme Court vacated court orders preventing Alabama from using a 2023 congressional map found to be intentionally discriminatory.

Alabama

May 8, 2026

In special session, the Alabama legislature passed legislation (SB 1) rescheduling state Senate primaries to be held under an invalidated 2021 legislative map (also SB 1, in the 2021 session), if courts permit.

Alabama