A newly approved constitutional amendment in Maryland may allow Democratic lawmakers to reshape the state’s congressional districts before the 2028 election, potentially altering political representation ahead of future voting cycles. The move, if implemented, would give lawmakers the authority to redraw boundaries—though final approval and legal challenges could still shape the process. Supporters argue it could address long-standing concerns over district fairness, while critics may question its timing and impact on competitive elections. The decision comes as redistricting remains a contentious issue in many states following past disputes over partisan influence.
A constitutional amendment passed Tuesday could pave the way for Democratic lawmakers to redraw Maryland's congressional districts ahead of the 2028 election.
