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Members of the Ohio Redistricting Commission deliver their arguments for why they should not be held in contempt of court for their latest decisions on new state legislative district maps.
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Follow the Ohio redistricting timeline and the many twists and turns of the process to create new state legislative district maps.
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The state's redistricting process has been on a roller coaster since the mapmaking commission started its work nine months ago.
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The future of Ohio's legislative district maps is hanging in limbo, with a few major decisions pending.
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Republican commissioners said tight elections deadlines for an August 2 primary prevented them from adopting new maps, which the Democratic commissioners refuted.
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The commission has until May 6 to adopt new state legislative district maps.
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According to a letter from a Democratic lawmaker, House Speaker Bob Cupp, a Republican, has suggested the panel reconvene on May 4, a date his co-chair will accept but with reservations.
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Three commission members — Auditor Keith Faber, a Republican, House Minority Leader Allison Russo (D-Upper Arlington) and Sen. Vernon Sykes (D-Akron) — are all calling on the Ohio Redistricting Commission to meet as soon as possible.
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The Ohio Redistricting Commission has until May 6 to adopt a new set of state legislative district maps but, despite Democratic members urging them to meet, the rest of the commissioners show no signs of reconvening soon.
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The Ohio Supreme Court ordered the Ohio Redistricting Commission to adopt a new set of state legislative district maps by May 6, but so far there has been no movement from Republican leadership to reconvene.