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redraw
/ riːˈdrɔː /
verb
to draw or draw up (something) again or differently
Example Sentences
As California voters receive mail ballots for the November special election, which could upend the state’s congressional boundaries and determine control of the House, billionaire hedge-fund founder Tom Steyer said Thursday he will spend $12 million to back Democrats’ efforts to redraw districts to boost their party’s ranks in the legislative body.
Callais on October 15, Democratic voting rights groups are sounding the alarm: in a new report reviewed by Politico, Fair Fight Action and Black Voters Matter Fund warn that scrapping Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act could enable Republicans to redraw up to 19 House seats in their favor.
If Section 2 is gutted, states could redraw lines without fearing federal challenge on race‐dilution grounds.
Fair Fight Action CEO Lauren Groh-Wargo told Politico that the challenge would be “permanent” unless Democrats “play offense—redraw where possible, fight back, pass pro-democracy reforms, and hold this corrupted Court accountable.”
In 2025, they have endorsed 63 campaigns and plan to soon launch get-out-the-vote efforts in support of Proposition 50, Newsom’s ballot measure to redraw California’s congressional districts that will appear on the November ballot.
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