California Democrats released proposed congressional redistricting maps as their fight with Trump and Texas escalates.

Critics, including Republican consultant and redistricting expert Matt Rexroad, argue the new districts are political weapons rather than fair representations.

California Democrats have unveiled a new congressional map that, if approved by voters in a November special election, would dramatically reshape the state's

Maps made public Friday afternoon show how California Democrats hope to reconfigure the state’s 52 congressional districts. The plan targets five of California’s nine Republican members of Congress, and is designed to counteract the redistricting efforts in Texas that would favor Republicans.

We're learning more about how our state's political landscape could change if voters allow redistricting in November.State lawmakers were briefed Wednesday on t

The latest POLITICO-Citrin Center-Possibility Lab survey found that strong majorities in both parties prefer an independent panel draw the House district lines.

California's political landscape is poised for change as Democrats prepare to unveil their state redistricting proposal later today. This strategic move is a direct response to Governor Gavin Newsom's commitment to counter Texas Republicans' congressional map revisions.

A new poll shows that California voters want to keep the state’s independent redistricting commission, even as Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) pushes to shift that power to the state’s Democratic-controlled legislature.

Texas officials file a legal complaint in California to enforce arrest warrants against Democratic lawmakers who fled the state and blocked critical legislation.

California's governor, in collaboration with Democratic state leaders, announced plans to propose a ballot measure for redrawing the state's congressional map. This action marks a strategic escalation in the ongoing redistricting battle against the Republican-controlled state of Texas and President Donald Trump's administration.