33 resultsfor “Supreme Court Alabama congressional map ruling”
court similarly ruled it was too late for Alabama to implement a new congressional map before its May primary.  This week, the Supreme Court cleared the way for Alabama to change its congressional map
supreme court ruled in a 6-3 decision that [Alabama can use a redrawn congressional map
congressional maps to produce more Republican-leaning seats following the court’s voting rights decision. But the [Virginia](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/virginia) situation was different, stemming from a 4-3 ruling by the Virginia supreme court
Alabama can use a redrawn congressional map that eliminates one of the state’s two majority-Black districts in this year’s midterm elections, the [US supreme court](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/us-supreme-court) ruled
congressional maps ahead of the midterm elections. Louisiana has paused its House primaries in light of the Supreme Court ruling as it pursues redistricting. Alabama
supreme court on Monday allowed a recent ruling that gutted a key part of the Voting Rights Act to take effect ahead of schedule – a procedural move that helps Louisiana Republicans redraw their congressional maps
maps in the wake of last week’slandmark [Callais v Landry](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/apr/29/supreme-court-louisiana-congressional-map-case-ruling) decision supreme court ruling, which invalidated swaths of the Voting Rights Act which had restrained state governments from drawing congressional districts
Supreme Court ruling, which weakened voting rights protections for minority communities. Loading... The [*Louisiana v. Callais*](https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/25pdf/24-109_21o3.pdf) ruling has remade the redistricting race that President Trump began last year to help Republicans hold
Supreme Court decision](/news/2026/4/27/us-supreme-court-reinstates-republican-favoured-texas-electoral-map) in April weakened how race might be considered in cases of congressional redistricting. According to the ruling, plaintiffs must now show that districts were designed overtly to disenfranchise minority voters
Alabama’s 2nd Congressional District after ruling that the state intentionally diluted the voting power of Black residents, who make up about 27% of its population. The court said there should be a district where
supreme court’s ruling last month [winnowing](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/apr/29/supreme-court-louisiana-congressional-map-case-ruling) the Voting Rights Act and allowing states to eliminate majority Black congressional districts, Alabama’s Republican leaders quickly moved to implement a [new congressional map
map that could yield a clean sweep for Republicans, AP reports. Debates already have played out in Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana as [Republicans](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/republicans) push to leverage a recent Supreme Court ruling that
Supreme Court decision in late April has weakened how that law may be enforced. The high court struck down a key provision in the Voting Rights Act, making it easier to break up predominantly Black
Alabama to quickly ask the court to release it from that injunction in light of the Callais decision. **Mississippi** could also move quickly to get rid of a district represented by Bennie Thompson, a Black