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The Republican and Democratic floor leaders of the Pennsylvania House and Senate can’t agree who should be the tie-breaking fifth member of the panel that will redraw the state’s legislative district lines.
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The legal challenge comes just one day after the U.S. Census Bureau confirmed Pennsylvania will lose one of its 18 congressional seats, setting up a contentious battle to protect incumbents.
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The initial numbers, made public on Monday, show how many congressional seats and Electoral College votes each state is getting. Because there are a set 435 seats in the House of Representatives, it’s a zero-sum game with one state’s gain resulting in another state’s loss.
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The widely expected loss of one of the state's 18 congressional districts sets up a high-stakes redistricting process.
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Redistricting following the 2020 U.S. Census means that the state will likely lose a congressional district—which means there will be 17 districts for 18 incumbent U.S. House members.
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Republicans and Democrats in Pennsylvania's Capitol are agreeing on at least one thing in an otherwise bitter political atmosphere.Senators gave a…
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With partisanship in the Pennsylvania legislature at peak levels, lawmakers this year are gearing up for the once-a-decade brawl to redraw political…
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Lawmakers are coming back to Harrisburg this week, and are already setting priorities for the second half of their two-year legislative session.One of…
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On today's program: A food writer follows a cast extraordinary chefs around the world, and casts his sights on Pittsburgh; a local group is teaching…
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The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Thursday that federal courts can not decide whether gerrymandering violates the U.S. Constitution, and that solutions must…