Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves to Call Special Session for Redistricting

12 articles · Updated · Fox News · Apr 25

Reeves says the session will occur 21 days after the Supreme Court rules in Louisiana v. Callais, which could reshape Voting Rights Act applications.
The ruling may affect both Mississippi’s congressional and Supreme Court district maps, with current litigation paused pending the decision. Reeves asserts lawmakers should have the first opportunity to redraw the maps.
The Supreme Court is expected to rule by summer, with nationwide implications for redistricting, especially in Republican-led states. Critics warn the decision could weaken protections for minority voters.

What will redrawing Mississippi's judicial map mean for the state's highest court and its future?

If a key federal voting law is weakened, what legal options will remain to ensure fair representation?

As federal laws evolve, how are states creating their own rules to protect local voters?

Is redrawing election maps in the middle of a decade becoming a new standard in politics?

Can electoral maps be drawn fairly without considering race, or is it an essential factor?