The Supreme Court on Tuesday allowed Alabama to use a contested congressional map in this year’s midterm elections, allowing the state to eliminate one of two majority-minority districts.
In an unsigned order, the conservative majority said a unanimous three-judge panel in the dispute failed to apply the updated standards resulting from the Callais decision.
Trending: Delegate at Minn. GOP convention calls for moment of silence for Derek Chauvin
“SCOTUS confirmed what I have said all along. Today’s decision is a win for the people of Alabama and our elections. Alabama is doing our part to keep America strong, and I am proud our state continues to fight the fight. I will see y’all at the polls August 11!” Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey said.
SCOTUS confirmed what I have said all along. Today’s decision is a win for the people of Alabama and our elections. Alabama is doing our part to keep America strong, and I am proud our state continues to fight the fight. I will see y’all at the polls August
Continue reading
Join the conversation!
Please share your thoughts about this article below. We value your opinions, and would love to see you add to the discussion!