reapportionment

The reapportionment of 2001-2002 was different from any that came before.

After reapportionment, the number is likely to rise to no fewer than 550,000.

New York lost two house seats in the 2011 congressional reapportionment.

In the last reapportionment after the 1990 census, the state lost three seats.

However, reapportionment, which took effect in 1944, fragmented his district.

Massachusetts lost two seats at reapportionment, one from each party.

The reapportionment question was just another form of potential annexation.

It now has 31, and is expected to lose 2 more in the reapportionment after the current census.

Their use as a reapportionment tool was pioneered in the state.

One uncertainty hovering over the race, of course, is reapportionment.

Despite the opposition, a reapportionment bill was passed by the legislature.

However, reapportionment by the Democrats in 1884 did not work to their benefit politically.

The result would be the reapportionment of state legislatures nationwide.

But the party leaders had one ace in the hole: reapportionment.

Of the 16 new members, 13 are from largely black districts that were created through reapportionment.

Connecticut lost one seat in reapportionment following the 1820 Census.

Due to the state's reapportionment plan, his seat was eliminated later that same year.

The political realities of reapportionment that year, however, prevented him from doing so.

It continued to lose seats from this point forward following every reapportionment.

In 1992, due to reapportionment, she ran for, and won, District 9.

There are 19 districts now, down from the 21 that existed before the reapportionment this year.

Florida is expected to be one of the big winners in Congressional reapportionment next year.

The reapportionment of 1872 created a house size of 292.

The district was eliminated by the reapportionment as a result of the 1970 census.

Texas gained one seat in reapportionment and elected it at large.