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The plans from Republicans and Democrats in the House and Senate vary on competitiveness and partisan splits.
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Ohio’s process for drawing a new congressional map enters a new phase this week, with two constitutionally-required meetings of a joint committee in the rearview mirror and only faint hopes of any bipartisan compromise remaining.
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The committee held its first meeting on Wednesday, and it's unclear exactly what the committee will do besides hold a second meeting Friday.
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The panel of House and Senate lawmakers is constitutionally required to hold two hearings on a proposed district map.
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The joint committee is the latest step towards reaching a deal before the next constitutional deadline.
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Gov. Mike DeWine says more work is needed to come up with a Congressional map that will be constitutional
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Democratic lawmakers and voter rights groups criticized the GOP leaders for not providing more information about their redistricting proposals.
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Anti-gerrymandering groups hope the Congressional map splits the state more fairly than the Ohio House and Senate maps approved by the redistricting commission, which are now tied up in court.
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Ohio's redistricting commission continues to travel the state in search of community input on the upcoming redrawing of political maps.
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Several community members testified about redistricting and gerrymandering before the Ohio Redistricting Committee at a Dayton public hearing.
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The Ohio Legislative Black Caucus Foundation brought former attorney general Eric Holder into a virtual meeting to talk about redistricting and voter suppression.
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Dayton Muslim organizations hold a community map drawing event to talk about redistricting and gerrymandering.