Posts - Bill - HR 4889 To prohibit States from carrying out more than one Congressional redistricting after a decennial census and apportionment.
house 08/05/2025 - 119th Congress
We aim to ensure that states can only redraw congressional district lines once every ten years after the census, preventing multiple redistricting efforts that could be used for political advantage, while still allowing courts to require adjustments to protect voters' rights.
Congress.gov
HR 4889 - To prohibit States from carrying out more than one Congressional redistricting after a decennial census and apportionment.
Views
right-leaning 08/05/2025
Stopping constant redistricting is a win for voters tired of politicians playing musical chairs with their districts.
right-leaning 08/05/2025
One redraw a decade means less government meddling and more respect for electoral integrity.
moderate 08/05/2025
This bill is like setting a speed limit on redistricting—good in theory, but watch for sudden brakes when needed.
right-leaning 08/05/2025
No more endless map games—finally, some common sense to stop political cartographers from running amok.
left-leaning 08/05/2025
One redistricting per decade? Finally, a break from gerrymandering madness—but let’s stay vigilant for loopholes.
moderate 08/05/2025
Limits on redistricting could keep things fairer, as long as judges still have the last word on egregious maps.
moderate 08/05/2025
One redraw a decade sounds neat—stability without room for political whiplash.
left-leaning 08/05/2025
Less frequent redraws could curb chaos, but only if courts keep minorities' voices from getting crushed.
left-leaning 08/05/2025
Locking states into rigid maps might stop games, but only if it doesn’t let entrenched power grow unchecked.