Democrats Express Concern Over Colorado Supreme Court Timeline in Redistricting Case
- Democrats in Colorado are pushing two ballot measures for the 2028 elections that would allow mid-decade redistricting and the use of a temporary partisan map to create up to three new Democratic-favoring congressional districts.
- Republicans have filed a lawsuit to block these ballot measures, and more than 50 days later, the Colorado Supreme Court has not yet ruled on their validity, causing uncertainty among supporters.
- Both ballot measures require approximately 125,000 voter signatures by August 3 to appear on the November 2028 ballot.
- The Colorado Supreme Court members were all appointed by Democratic governors, and the court's delay is considered by supporters to risk voters losing the chance to weigh in, while opponents see the timing as normal for issuing a written opinion.
7 Articles
7 Articles
Colorado Supreme Court throws wrench in Dems’ gerrymandering
Democrats spearheading a gerrymandering effort in Colorado ahead of the 2028 elections are worrying that any delay by the state supreme court in ruling on the validity of their ballot measures may hamper the push. Colorado Democrats hope to establish up to three new Democratic-favoring congressional districts ahead of 2028, according to The New York...
Democrats Worry ‘Foot-Dragging’ Colorado Supreme Court Will Hamper Their Gerrymandering Push
Democrats spearheading a gerrymandering effort in Colorado ahead of the 2028 elections are worrying that any delay by the state supreme court in ruling on the validity of their ballot measures may hamper the push…
Colorado Redistricting Push at Risk from Court Slowdown
“The Democrats behind a 2028 redistricting push in Colorado have grown increasingly concerned that the state Supreme Court’s delay in ruling on the validity of their ballot measures could endanger the effort,” the New York Times reports. “Colorado is one of Democrats’ top targets in the next phase of the national redistricting wars, which resulted in a flurry of redrawn maps for the 2026 midterms but have now moved on to what more can be done in…
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