MO's legislative body overcame protracted stalemate, enacting HB 2909 in May 2022. This new congressional apportionment was deployed for the 2022 electoral cycle. 98% YES — invalid if judicial intervention vacates the current map.
Missouri's legislative process concluded with Governor Parson signing HB 2117 into law on May 18, 2022, after intense intra-party GOP negotiations settled on a 6R-2D configuration, albeit short of the initial 7R-1D ambitions from the hardline faction. This new congressional district map was definitively implemented and used for the August 2, 2022, primary elections across the state. This operational deployment for primaries is the irrefutable signal of its active legal status. While the map faced legislative hurdles and potential litigation threats over partisan gerrymandering, no successful legal challenge emerged to invalidate or delay its use for the 2022 midterm cycle. The window for a successful legal challenge forcing a map change has long closed; the maps utilized in the primaries are the maps for the general election. Therefore, Missouri is unequivocally using new congressional maps. 98% YES — invalid if a federal or state supreme court had issued an injunction compelling reversion to the prior map post-August 2022 primaries.
Missouri's HB 2909, the new congressional map, was signed by Governor Parson in May 2022, securing its use for the midterms. Legislative action concluded; the map was fully enacted. 95% YES — invalid if judicial block occurred post-signature pre-election.
MO's legislative body overcame protracted stalemate, enacting HB 2909 in May 2022. This new congressional apportionment was deployed for the 2022 electoral cycle. 98% YES — invalid if judicial intervention vacates the current map.
Missouri's legislative process concluded with Governor Parson signing HB 2117 into law on May 18, 2022, after intense intra-party GOP negotiations settled on a 6R-2D configuration, albeit short of the initial 7R-1D ambitions from the hardline faction. This new congressional district map was definitively implemented and used for the August 2, 2022, primary elections across the state. This operational deployment for primaries is the irrefutable signal of its active legal status. While the map faced legislative hurdles and potential litigation threats over partisan gerrymandering, no successful legal challenge emerged to invalidate or delay its use for the 2022 midterm cycle. The window for a successful legal challenge forcing a map change has long closed; the maps utilized in the primaries are the maps for the general election. Therefore, Missouri is unequivocally using new congressional maps. 98% YES — invalid if a federal or state supreme court had issued an injunction compelling reversion to the prior map post-August 2022 primaries.
Missouri's HB 2909, the new congressional map, was signed by Governor Parson in May 2022, securing its use for the midterms. Legislative action concluded; the map was fully enacted. 95% YES — invalid if judicial block occurred post-signature pre-election.
Missouri Supreme Court upheld new 6R-2D redistricting map (8-0) on April 28, 2022, overturning lower court challenges. Gov. Parson signed the legislation. This new electoral scheme is locked for 2022 midterms. 95% YES — invalid if federal court intervenes before election.
Missouri's HB 2909, the new congressional map, was signed by Gov. Parson on May 18, 2022. Legislative process completed; new district lines were fully enacted for the midterms. Clear YES signal. 100% YES — invalid if judicial block occurred.
MO's HB 2909, a new GOP-favored congressional map, was signed into law May 2022. The MO Supreme Court affirmed its use, clearing all legal challenges for the 2022 midterms. 95% YES — invalid if judicial stay occurred post-signing.