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Both would likely be better for Republican candidates than the current, court-drawn map is, but lawmakers say neither will be their final draft.
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The state House GOP selected a map submitted by a former Republican commissioner in Lehigh County emphasizes equal population above all else.
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Last week, a month after lawmakers introduced the tool, not a single constituent map was shown on the website.
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“With this Unity map, we have the opportunity to elect a candidate of our choice who truly represents us.
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Democrats favor one set of maps, while GOP commissioners support a different plan.
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“Even though we have 90 days to develop a preliminary plan...we’re all hopeful that we can get it done much sooner than that."
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“We have an opportunity here. Let’s make the best of it. Pennsylvania’s Hispanic community is ready to be a steward of change rather than victims of it.”
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Instead of unveiling just one proposed set of maps, the commission released two versions.
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The process of passing a congressional map, which the state must do every decades, is essentially the same as passing a bill into law.
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“Open up this process further than you already have. Make it easy for the public to follow and participate.”