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The vote, led by Democrats, clears the way for petitioning for the June primaries that started on Tuesday.
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Democrats on Monday rejected maps approved by the state's bipartisan redistricting commission earlier in the month. Republicans say the new lines favor the other party.
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Democrats in the New York State Legislature today Monday rejected new congressional district maps drawn by a bipartisan redistricting commission. Republicans condemned the vote, saying Democrats are trying to gain political advantage.
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State lawmakers have to meet a court-ordered deadline of Feb. 28 to complete the redistricting process. Lawmakers are on recess until Feb. 26.
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The 2024 edition is a do-over of sorts after the Independent Redistricting Commission failed to agree on a single map in 2022.
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The redistricting committee has unanimously agreed on new lines for the state.
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Grant Reeher casts blame on the ineffective independent redistrict commission and democrats in the legislature for creating the uncertainty so close to the primaries.
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It’s now clear which congressional districts Central New York voters will be in after a judge gave final approval to the redrawn maps over the weekend. A special master was charged per court order to redraw the maps. He drew the new 22nd district to include Onondaga, Madison, and Oneida counties.
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The neutral, court-ordered special master has released a newly drawn congressional district map for the state, which has significant implications for the 22nd district that includes Onondaga County.
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New York voters will likely end up going to the polls three times this year, now that the state’s highest court has thrown out new district lines for Congressional and state Senate seats, and delayed some primaries originally scheduled for June.