US EditionOhio panel adopts new US House districts that could help Republicans win more seats in next year’s election
- During Thursday, the Republican-dominated Ohio Redistricting Commission adopted new U.S. House districts that could boost the GOP's chances of winning two additional seats next year, following President Donald Trump's push.
- Ohio's constitutional requirement forced mid-decade redistricting because districts from the 2020 census lacked bipartisan support, while President Donald Trump urged Republican-led states this summer to redraw districts.
- The map targets districts held by Democratic U.S. representatives, including Democratic U.S. Rep. Greg Landsman and Democratic U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur , who won her 22nd term by about 2,400 votes while Landsman earned more than 54%.
- Republicans already hold 10 of the 15 congressional seats in Ohio, and control of the U.S. House remains tightly contested as Democrats must gain seats next year to check President Donald Trump's agenda.
- Across the country, Republicans in Texas, Missouri and North Carolina have already revised congressional districts, joining Ohio in reshaping maps, while Virginia General Assembly considers a constitutional amendment and voters in Democratic-led California weigh new districts.
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68 Articles
Ohio's new congressional map has been approved: See the partisan breakdown of all 15 districts
Ohio's new congressional map has been approved. See how President Trump and former Vice President Harris each performed in the 2024 election under the new district lines.
Ohio panel and Virginia lawmakers move forward with redistricting plans
A Republican-led panel in Ohio has adopted new U.S. House districts, potentially boosting the GOP's chances of gaining two seats in next year's elections. The new map approved Friday comes as President Donald Trump pushes for Republican states to reshape…
The Epoch Times
The Political InsiderOhio Enacts New Congressional Map; Virginia Advances Redistricting Plan
An Ohio panel on Oct. 31 adopted new House maps that could allow Republicans to win two more seats in next year’s midterms, and Virginia lawmakers advanced their own redistricting plan. Ohio’s Redistricting Commission, a constitutional body empowered to ordain new district maps, unanimously approved new maps for the state. The maps garnered bipartisan support, including from the two Democratic commissioners on the panel. The body was under a con…
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