Maryland lawmakers are getting closer to asking the state's voters to decide in November whether to clear the way for a new congressional map that would favor Democrats in all eight of the state's U.S. House districts.
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Developments in this update
4 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.
Maryland lawmakers clash over redistricting ‘power grab’ in special session
Headline from FOX 5 DC ·
Maryland lawmakers get closer to asking voters to clear the way for redistricting helping Democrats
Headline from WTOP Washington DC ·
Names this update
Maryland advances ballot initiative for redistricting
Headline from Arkansas Democrat-Gazette ·
Newest
Maryland redistricting amendment bill signed, expected on ballots in November
Maryland lawmakers will kick off a special session Monday to consider a first step in a partisan redistricting initiative that could help Democrats pick up an additional U.S. House seat by 2028. The General Assembly will begin debate on a proposed constitutional amendment intended to give Democrats …
Maryland lawmakers meet in special session this week to take up legislation asking voters to approve a constitutional amendment changing the was congressional districts are drawn. It's expected to pass, but that doesn't mean there won't be drama along the way.
A redistricting battle is heating up in Maryland, where lawmakers are holding a special session on redrawing the state’s congressional map. A rally is set to take place in support of the effort. The proposal would have no impact on the midterms, and Maryland voters would ultimately decide whether co…
Maryland lawmakers returned to Annapolis on Monday for a special three-day legislative session focused on a highly contentious issue: reshaping the state's congressional maps. The proposed constitutional amendment would alter how Maryland draws its congressional districts.
Democrats who control the Maryland Legislature began advancing legislation Monday intended to clear the way for a partisan redistricting process that could help their party pick up an additional U.S. House seat by 2028.
A state flag of Maryland flutters in front of the State House dome which basks in sunlight during the 2026 General Assembly at the Maryland State House on Jan. 15, 2026, in Annapolis, Maryland. Marylanders have for months faced high grocery prices and rising energy bills.
Maryland lawmakers kicked off a special session Monday to consider a first step in a partisan redistricting initiative that could help Democrats pick up an additional U.S. House seat by 2028.
The Maryland House of Delegates on Tuesday passed a proposed constitutional amendment that would let voters decide whether to clarify how congressional redistricting is governed in the state. The measure passed 96–38.
BALTIMORE — The Maryland House voted Tuesday to advance a constitutional amendment that could make it easier for future legislatures to redraw Maryland’s congressional map without being constrained by current constitutional standards. The chamber voted 96-38 to advance a constitutional…
Maryland lawmakers are getting closer to asking the state’s voters to decide in November whether to clear the way for a new congressional map that would favor Democrats in all eight of the state’s U.S. House districts.
Maryland voters will decide in November whether to clear the way for a new congressional map that would favor Democrats in all eight of the state’s U.S. House districts for the 2028 elections. Both chambers of the Democratic-dominated state legislature on Tuesday approved putting an amendment on the…
Lawmakers in the Maryland House on Tuesday passed a constitutional amendment to clarify rules around redistricting as the national fight over congressional lines promises to rage beyond the midterms. Delegates voted 96-38 to pass House Bill 2100, which now heads to the Maryland Senate for approval.
Maryland’s Democratic-controlled Legislature voted Tuesday to place a constitutional amendment on the November ballot that would pave the way for them to eliminate the state’s lone Republican-held congressional district before the 2028 election.
Maryland lawmakers have approved putting a constitutional amendment on the November ballot that could let Democrats redraw all eight of the state’s U.S. House districts to favor their party in the 2028 elections, according to the state legislature.
Currently, Republicans only hold one of the state’s eight house seats. Democrats stand to gain total control of Maryland's congressional delegation if voters approve the redistricting measure on the ballot.
Maryland lawmakers are getting closer to asking the state's voters to decide in November whether to clear the way for a new congressional map that would favor Democrats in all eight of the state's U.S. House districts.
Maryland lawmakers ended a two-day special session by approving a proposed constitutional amendment changing the way the state draws congressional maps, but the measure could land in court before it lands on a ballot for voters in November..
The state’s existing 7-1 gerrymander could become an 8-0 one in 2028, ousting the lone Republican, if a voters approve a state constitutional amendment.
Maryland voters will get to decide this November whether to approve a state constitutional amendment that would allow Maryland lawmakers to more easily redraw congressional maps.
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