Katie Meyer
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When you look at just the opinions of parents who have children in kindergarten through high school, they are more closely divided. -
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court will pick the final map. -
With the Jan. 30 deadline imposed by Pa. Commonwealth Court approaching, the Republican-controlled state Senate is trying to cobble together a compromise. -
The Pennsylvania House plans to pass a Republican-drawn draft of the map. -
Education NewsA closer look at school board results in the vastly influential Philadelphia suburbs challenges any decisive electoral storyline. -
Republican U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey’s retirement is leaving a rare power vacuum in one of the country’s swingiest swing states. -
About 7,000 prisoners will still be counted as residents of the districts where their prisons are located. -
The process of passing a congressional map, which the state must do every decades, is essentially the same as passing a bill into law. -
State prisoners will be counted as residents of the districts where they originally lived.
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One big question: How hard should mapmakers try to match up district lines with county and municipal borders?
