Mississippi governor calls special session on judicial redistricting

Gov. Tate Reeves (R-MS) announced on Friday he is calling Mississippi lawmakers to partake in a special legislative session on redistricting for the state’s judicial maps once the Supreme Court decides the outcome of a racial gerrymandering case. “I don’t typically make news on a Friday afternoon, but today I am going to make an exception: I’m calling a special session,” Reeves posted on X. Vance ranks as less unfavorable than Trump in new poll showing both parties unpopularity Utah Democrat to ‘continue fighting’ after House campaign hit with sexual misconduct accusations DeSantis invites Jeffries to go ‘fishing’ in Florida after Democrat attacks redistricting effort The governor said the session will take place 21 days after the Supreme Court rules on the Louisiana v. Callais case. The anticipated opinion will determine whether the presence of two black-majority congressional districts in Louisiana on the state’s 2024 congressional map amounts to unconstitutional racial gerrymandering. The pending decision is expected to roll back portions of the Voting Rights Act, with which the map was made to comply. Mix Some Salt and Vaseline, Here's Why Why Your Sciatic Nerve Won't Heal (What Most Doctors Miss) Cardiologists: 2 Common Veggies Will Kill Belly Fat Quickly (Try It) Dementia and Memory Loss Have Been Linked to a Common Food. Are You Eating It? The Sleep Apnea Pillow Everyone's Talking About in USA - We Tested It Surgeon Reveals: This Simple Trick Will End Joint Pain & Arthritis! (Try It) Endocrinologists: If You Have Diabetes, Read This Before It's Removed! Remember Her? Try Not to Choke When You See Her Now If You Get Social Security, Don't Skip This April Benefit Check