New Hampshire Republican village. Kelly Ayote will not engage in the tight-for-toed redistribution war ahead of the 2026 midterm.
“Time is closed for this because we are in the middle of the census period, and when I talk to people at New Hampshire, it is not at the top of their priority list,” he said in an interview with the local station.WmurOn Friday.
New Hampshire, usually considered a swing state, has two competitive seats which are now conducted by Democrats, according to which Cook Political Report by Amy Walter,
1 in Congress district, rape. Chris Pappas (DN.H.) is leaving the Congress, which can open an opportunity for Republican; However, without redistribution it will probably be in democratic hands in 2026.
East of Ayotte, Gov. Chris Sununu (R), Veto A new map passed by Republican in the State Legislature in 2022.
A political war on the Congress districts has increased in recent weeks, when Texas has called for a special legislative session to resume voting lines in an attempt to get five new seats in midnight.
Every 10 years after the census is held, it is generally redistributed.
In resentment, Texas House Democratic MPs State ran away The new districts would not have to ensure a vote as it lacked a quorum. MLAs fled to blue states like California, Illinois and New York.
On Thursday, President Trump called weighed and commerce department to operate New census, From the next count, prescribed to 2030. He also said that the new census should not illegally count people in America.
In response to Texas, a handful Blue States In 2026, it has talked about efforts to limit the Republican gains in Texas and to increase its districts to increase the number of democratic seats in the Congress.
California village. Gavin Newsom has called for one Special election in November. The state formed an independent redistribution commission to offset the dangers of political intervention in polling lines. Therefore, the Special Election Commission will ignore and allow voters to pass a new voting map to approve a bill.
