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Prof. Justin Levitt's Guide to Drawing the Electoral Lines

Redistricting Across States

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. (In IN, MD, and SC, the state Senate said no; in VA, the courts said no.)

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
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Plan

Plan Dates:

Seats:

Institution:

Plan Status:

Party Control:
  Upper House:
  Lower House:
  Governor:

Visit the State Page
Current Status: Congressional Maps

The Latest Updates

May 26, 2026
The South Carolina state Senate rejected the mid-decade congressional gerrymander (H. 5683) passed by the state House.
May 26, 2026
A Florida state trial court declined to issue a preliminary injunction blocking the new congressional map on grounds of partisan gerrymandering and other state constitutional prohibitions.
May 26, 2026
On remand from SCOTUS, a 3-judge federal court again issued a preliminary injunction blocking Alabama's 2023 congressional map as intentionally discriminatory, and restored the court-drawn plan.
May 20, 2026
The South Carolina state House passed a mid-decade congressional gerrymander (H. 5683), which now moves on to the state Senate.
May 18, 2026
The Supreme Court vacated the trial court judgment's on the Mississippi state leg. map in light of Callais, effectively restoring the March 2025 plan without the court's subsequent modification.
May 14, 2026
The Louisiana state Senate passed a congressional map (SB 121); that map now proceeds to the state House.

Stay Connected

You can find us by email at redistricting@lls.edu.