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The Ohio Redistricting Commission must adopt new state House and Senate district maps by the end of the day tomorrow, but whether a new plan will actually be adopted remains unknown.
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It's up to House Speaker Bob Cupp (R-Lima) to call for a new Ohio Redistricting Commission meeting but at this point no one knows when or even if that meeting will happen.
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The two groups have both actively spoken out and advocated for legislation over the years, and often meet with and feature Republican lawmakers at their press conferences.
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The Ohio Redistricting Commission must reconvene and draw new district lines for the Ohio House and Ohio Senate that follow the state's anti-gerrymandering requirements.
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State lawmakers have just over a week to redraw a new congressional district map after the previous plan was ruled unconstitutional.
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Lawyers for the Ohio Redistricting Commission say in a filing with the Ohio Supreme Court that the newly-approved maps should be put into place even if there's no decision.
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The House and Senate approved a bill that gives potential candidates more flexibility while the Ohio Supreme Court deliberates on the newly redrawn maps.
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The Ohio Redistricting Commission approved new state legislative district maps in order to comply with an Ohio Supreme Court ruling against the previous maps, but critics say the updated plans still fall short of the constitutional requirements.
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The Ohio Supreme Court's ruling says the new maps for Ohio House and Senate districts are due on Saturday.
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The Court ruled the maps the Ohio Redistricting Commission drew for state House and Senate districts were unconstitutionally gerrymandered, and gave the panel 10 days to come up with new ones.
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The Ohio Supreme Court invalidated the maps last week and ordered new maps by Monday, January 24.
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And the court is telling lawmakers how to fix it.