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A look at Michigan’s newly drawn congressional districts for 2022 elections
Read full article: A look at Michigan’s newly drawn congressional districts for 2022 electionsRedistricting is the process of enacting new congressional and state legislative district boundaries based on updated population data.
Michigan election 2022: Your guide to newly drawn congressional districts
Read full article: Michigan election 2022: Your guide to newly drawn congressional districtsWith the Midterm Elections approaching and absentee voter ballots arriving, it is a good idea to familiarize yourself with the new districts, your ballot and candidates might look a little different. In this article, you’ll find candidates listed by district as well as maps of new district lines.
Michigan could lose 1 House seat, census estimate shows
Read full article: Michigan could lose 1 House seat, census estimate showsDETROIT – Preliminary numbers from the U.S. census indicate Michigan could lose clout in Washington, D.C. and in the Electoral College. While Michigan’s population grew about 1% since the last census in 2010, the national average for population growth was 6% this year. READ: US population growth smallest in at least 120 yearsThe final census numbers are not official, but the preliminary numbers put Michigan’s population at 9,986,857 versus the 9,884,116 in 2010. Detroit’s population estimate for 2020 is 670,031 people -- down from 713,898 -- which means it’s probable the congressional map will be redrawn and Michigan will lose a seat in the House of Representatives, lowering the number of Michigan representatives from 14 to 13. The loss of congressional seat also means a reduction of electoral votes for the state, from 16 to 15.