Congressional districts are redrawn every 10 years following the national census. This process is called redistricting, and the U.S. Constitution requires a census every 10 years for the purpose of redistricting Congressional districts.
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∙ 9y agoWiki User
∙ 15y agoThe districts change every ten years based on the census taken by the United States.
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∙ 13y agoIf your talking about the United States the electoral districts are redrawn after every Census.
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∙ 12y agoThey are re-drawn following the Federal census, which is every 10 years (like in 2010).
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∙ 14y agoevery 10 years
i hate you and your stupid life die
Justin And PAT
a decennial (ten-year) census.
New York state has twenty seven congressional districts. Each congressional district has a single representative. After the 2010 census, the districts were redrawn.
yes No, they can't. each state has two senators, regardless of population, and each of them represents the whole state. Therefore, their districts overlap completely.
The California Senate, part of the state legislature, has 40 members, so the state is divided into 40 Senate districts. Every 10 years, the districts are redrawn, based on the results of the U.S. Census, to keep the populations of the districts as nearly equal as possible.
Once every 10 years
I have redrawn my illustration. Or I have to redraw my act.
why are some districts redrawn after a census? Districts are re-drawn for two reasons. The first is if population shifts change the number of Congressional representatives for a state. If the population decreases sufficiently enough relative to other states (which may mean its population has grown, but not as rapidly as other states) or if it increases sufficiently compared to other states, then it may lose or gain one or more representatives in Congress. If that happens the state's area is re-divided into the correct number of districts, with an attempt made to keep the populations of the districts fairly even. But re-districting can be done every 10 years following the Federal census, and often (not always) the legislative body within the state has the power to draw district boundaries. Whatever party is in power may choose to re-draw boundaries to make their position better by increasing the number of "safe" districts (or de-stabilizing the district of a strong opponent). "Gerrymandering" has a very long and "distinguished" history.
Yes, they are redrawn because of the census.
Yes, they are redrawn because of the census.
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