redistricting

Congressional redistricting requires every district to have as precisely equal populations as possible, which makes splitting towns inevitable.

Details on all the changes in the new map that will be used for congressional races in New Jersey from 2022 to 2030.

Check your city or town here, on a district-by-district look at what changes on the map of the 40 legislative districts for the elections in the 2020s.

The 2020s map for state legislative districts continues to favor Democrats though gives Republicans a path to win the majority.

The publication of draft maps triggered a wave of last-minute lobbying and pushback at the Apportionment Commission's last hearing, which continues Friday.

The public has until 3 p.m. Tuesday to register to testify on the legislative redistricting plan at a Wednesday night online hearing.

Two proposed maps for Senate and Assembly districts - one from each party, though not labeled - are set to be made public next Monday.

Former Senate President Steve Sweeney says it's too late to name a replacement, that he didn't deserve removal and that South Jersey is now unrepresented.

Democratic chairman LeRoy Jones removed former Senate President Steve Sweeney from the commission redrawing the state's legislative map.

Tiebreaker chooses Democrats' proposed map. Four of the five competitive districts further favor the incumbent's party, except for the redrawn 7th District.