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New Hampshire Supreme Court approves redistricting map drawn by special master

New map shows slight changes in district alignment

New Hampshire Supreme Court approves redistricting map drawn by special master

New map shows slight changes in district alignment

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      TOLDHE T COURT, THEY PLANNED TO FILE AN APPEAL. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SUPREME COURT HAS PUT OUT ITS VERSION OF A NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT MAP. THE COURT APPOIEDNT A SPECIAL MASTER T OREDREW THE TWO DISTRICTS AFTER LAWMAKERS IN CONCORD COULDN'T AGREE ON A MAP. YESTERDAY, GOVERNOR SUNUUN VETOED TWO PLANS ALONG PTYAR LINES AND THE COURT ESAR VERSION USES A LEAST CHAENG DIRECTIVE AND WOULD MOVEHE T TOWNS OF ALBA
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      New Hampshire Supreme Court approves redistricting map drawn by special master

      New map shows slight changes in district alignment

      The New Hampshire Supreme Court on Tuesday adopted a congressional district map drawn by a special master appointed to resolve a stalemate between lawmakers and the governor.Gov. Chris Sununu on Friday vetoed the two latest plans passed by the Legislature along party lines."It is now undisputed that a demonstrated impasse has occurred as a result of the Governor’s May 27 vetoes of two congressional redistricting bills, Senate Bill 200 and House Bill 52," court clerk Timothy A. Gudas wrote in a statement. The special master was tasked with redrawing a map with just a few changes. The redrawn map moves the towns of Albany, Campton, Jackson, New Hampton and Sandwich from District 1 to District 2.The court clerk will formally file the map, which has now been approved, by Wednesday. "Upon filing, the congressional district plan shall take effect," Gudas wrote. The filing will likely end a back-and-forth between Republican leaders in the House and Senate and Sununu, who is also a Republican, over how the congressional districts should line up under the once-every-10-years redistricting process, which aligns political districts statewide with the latest census data.

      The New Hampshire Supreme Court on Tuesday adopted a congressional district map drawn by a special master appointed to resolve a stalemate between lawmakers and the governor.

      Redistricting
      WMUR
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      Gov. Chris Sununu on Friday vetoed the two latest plans passed by the Legislature along party lines.

      "It is now undisputed that a demonstrated impasse has occurred as a result of the Governor’s May 27 vetoes of two congressional redistricting bills, Senate Bill 200 and House Bill 52," court clerk Timothy A. Gudas wrote in a statement.

      The special master was tasked with redrawing a map with just a few changes. The redrawn map moves the towns of Albany, Campton, Jackson, New Hampton and Sandwich from District 1 to District 2.

      The court clerk will formally file the map, which has now been approved, by Wednesday.

      "Upon filing, the congressional district plan shall take effect," Gudas wrote.

      The filing will likely end a back-and-forth between Republican leaders in the House and Senate and Sununu, who is also a Republican, over how the congressional districts should line up under the once-every-10-years redistricting process, which aligns political districts statewide with the latest census data.