Maryland
Maryland governor’s redistricting commission faces resistance from some Democrats
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Governor Wes Moore has created a commission to consider possible mid-decade redistricting in Maryland, one of the nation’s most Democratic-leaning states, drawing support from some Democrats and sharp opposition from Republicans and several Democratic leaders who warn of legal and political risks.
Maryland's Democratic leaders have approved a proposal to redraw congressional districts, potentially eliminating the state's only Republican-held U.S. House seat ahead of the 2026 midterms. The plan, recommended by a governor-appointed commission, would reshape the 1st District to favor Democrats. While supporters cite population changes and actions in other states, critics from both parties warn of partisan overreach and legal risks.
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A new survey shows that fewer than one-third of Maryland residents consider redrawing congressional districts a high priority, even as Gov. Wes Moore and national Democrats press for new maps that could eliminate the state’s lone GOP-held seat. Lawmakers are set to convene in a special session focused on House leadership and other matters, with Democratic leaders saying redistricting will not be on the agenda.