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US Supreme Court blocks Republican-drawn congressional map in Missouri
- On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court blocked Missouri from using a redrawn congressional map favored by Republicans for November's midterm elections, dealing a setback to President Donald Trump's efforts to maintain his party's House majority.
- Enacted in 2025, the map was part of a nationwide redistricting push backed by Trump that aimed to eliminate one of two Democratic-held seats currently held by Democratic Representative Emanuel Cleaver.
- Tuesday's order from Chief U.S. District Judge Stephen Clark required the state to use the new map, conflicting with the Missouri Supreme Court's September 3 ruling that blocked it.
- Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins faces a contempt hearing Thursday for defying the state court's ruling, creating immediate operational pressure as the election approaches.
- The 2022 map will now be in place for the general election, featuring six Republican-held seats and two Democratic-held seats, preserving the prior electoral configuration while litigation continues.
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US Supreme Court blocks Republican-drawn congressional map in Missouri
The U.S. Supreme Court blocked Missouri on Thursday from using a redrawn congressional map that favors Republicans in November's midterm elections, dealing a setback to President Donald Trump and the party's odds of maintaining its slim majority in the House of Representatives.
·London, United Kingdom
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Supreme Court blocks Missouri’s attempt to use newly drawn Republican congressional map
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday blocked an attempt by a Republican state official in Missouri to use a newly drawn GOP congressional map for this year’s elections.
·New York, United States
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The Latest: US Supreme Court again rejects push to use Trump-backed congressional map in Missouri
The U.S. Supreme Court again rejected a push to use Missouri congressional maps backed by President Donald Trump, a loss for Republicans trying to maintain control of the House in
·New York, United States
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Total News Sources4
Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution75% Left
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources lean Left
75% Left
L 75%
C 25%
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