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Republican lawmakers are continuing to question the constitutionality of the proposed maps for the state's political boundaries. They’ve advanced amendments that they want to see in the final drawing
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The state Legislature created a special committee to comb through the maps outlining Montana’s 150 legislative districts.
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The commission responsible for drawing Montana’s new legislative districts is close to finishing its once-a-decade duty after advancing a map on Wednesday.
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The Montana Commission is drawing the state’s new legislative districts, and has advanced a map proposed by Democrats for public input.
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Democrats and Republicans on the state’s commission charged with drawing new legislative districts are hoping to find common ground by the end of the week.
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The commission charged with redrawing Montana into 150 legislative districts is touring the state to gather public comment on maps drawn by Republicans and Democrats. During a stop in Pablo, some residents pushed back against proposals they say will dilute the Native vote.
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The commission in charge of drawing Montana’s new political districts is asking the public for mapping suggestions.
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A final congressional map outlining the state's two U.S. House districts was submitted to the Montana secretary of state’s office Friday. Montana’s redistricting commission reversed course on an earlier amendment.
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After one amendment, state officials Tuesday adopted a final map that divides Montana into two congressional districts.The map creates east-west districts with Lewis and Clark County in the east. It splits Pondera County in north central Montana.
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The commission will take public comment on the map, known as CP-12, ahead of its next meeting in less than a week. The map could be tweaked, but must be finalized and submitted by Nov. 14.