US Supreme Court won't reinstate Republican-drawn congressional map in Missouri
- On Friday, Missouri officials asked the U.S. Supreme Court to restore the 2025 congressional map, warning that reverting to 2022 districts after the primary election would create administrative chaos and disrupt military and overseas ballot deadlines.
- The Missouri Supreme Court ruled last Thursday that the 2025 map "is not the law and never has been the law," ordering Secretary of State Denny Hoskins to certify a referendum petition and place the measure on the November ballot.
- Secretary of State Denny Hoskins initially denied the petition on August 4, but opponents argued he "manufactured the timing" by delaying his decision for eight months until the primary election, creating the current legal emergency.
- Attorneys for Richard von Glahn urged the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday to reject the request, arguing that state officials created the timing problem they now cite as a basis for emergency intervention.
- Republican attorneys general from 18 states filed a brief supporting Missouri as the Tuesday deadline to finalize November ballots approaches, with control of the U.S. House potentially at stake.
237 Articles
237 Articles
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Republicans suffered a stunning Supreme Court loss. It lasted minutes.
For several minutes on Tuesday evening, Democrats thought they’d actually scored an important legal victory — and in an election case to boot! But then a single Trump-appointed judge cast a cloud of doubt over that victory, and potentially threw Missouri’s upcoming congressional elections into chaos. Last Thursday, the Missouri Supreme Court effectively halted a […]
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Court ruling leaves Missouri officials unsure which congressional maps to use now
After the U.S. Supreme Court rejected Missouri’s appeal, the secretary of state’s office instructed election officials to use the same Congressional maps the state used in 2022 and 2024.
Supreme Court Just Handed Republicans a Rare and Massive Defeat Over a Disputed Congressional Map
The U.S. Supreme Court denied Missouri's request to use a new congressional map, leading to legal uncertainty as a federal judge issued a conflicting order, impacting the state's upcoming elections.
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