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Tag: CensusBy Conservative First, Section News
The legislative portion of Michigan redistricting is finished, assuming Governor Snyder signs the maps passed by the legislature. I have highly praised the congressional and state senate maps. The state house map is another story.
I proposed my own state house map in four parts here:
Michigan Redistricting: State House Part I: Wayne County The Republican state house map was quite a bit different. Part of this was due to the desire to protect existing districts. This led to districts being distributed differently in the Thumb, south-central Michigan, and the northeastern Lower Peninsula. Even on these terms, though, some parts of the map still perplex me. I decided to take another crack at the state house map. This time, I started with the Republican map and made changes in particular areas. Since my first map, Dave's Redistricting App has added some election data for Michigan, allowing for more precise analysis. I. Wayne County I don't know what Republicans were thinking in Wayne County. Currently Wayne has three Republicans. Two are strengthened under the new map. There is one more district containing the majority of Canton and Van Buren that is winnable. (5 comments, 1612 words in story) Full Story By Conservative First, Section News
The state legislature has passed the Republican plan for redistricting Michigan congressional districts. The plan has been analyzed at several other sites, as congressional plans attract more attention than legislative ones.
Michigan Redistricting Maps
(5 comments, 1540 words in story) Full Story By Conservative First, Section News
Michigan Republicans released their official proposal for the state house of representatives district map on Friday.
Wayne Co., Detroit lose clout under GOP plans
(1 comment, 1874 words in story) Full Story By Conservative First, Section News
Cross-posted at The Western Right.
The Michigan Republicans have released their official proposal for the new state senate redistricting plan. Senate Redistricting Map Weakens Detroit, Wayne County
(3 comments, 1588 words in story) Full Story By Conservative First, Section News
The Michigan Democrat Party has released its proposed redistricting plan for the Michigan state senate. I previously released two possible maps and discussed the standards that such maps must follow.
Michigan Redistricting: Two Possible State Senate Maps Here is the map.
(6 comments, 1281 words in story) Full Story By Conservative First, Section News
Cross-posted at The Western Right
The three parts of my analysis of redistricting the Michigan state house focused on southeastern Michigan. This final part finishes the rest of the state. See the current map here: MICHIGAN'S 110 HOUSE DISTRICTS Let's look at the map first and then see where it came from.
. (5 comments, 1735 words in story) Full Story By Conservative First, Section News
The first and second parts of my analysis of redistricting the Michigan state house focused on Wayne County and Oakland/Genesee Counties. The first article contains the basics on the rules that any map must follow.
Michigan Redistricting: State House Part I: Wayne County In part III, we consider Macomb County. We have seen that districts in Wayne County can be drawn to avoid a break, and Lapeer County can constitute its own district. Since I grouped Oakland and Genesee together, either Macomb must be unbroken, or it must share districts with counties in the Thumb, particularly St. Clair. Currently Macomb has about 8.8 districts. It saw the largest numerical increase of any county in the state, gaining 52829 residents (ideally about .6 districts). Its ideal number of districts is now 9.36.
These new residents were not evenly distributed. Population gains were biggest in the `middle tier' townships. Macomb Township gained an incredible 29000 people, Shelby gained 8600, and Chesterfield 6000. Also, Sterling Heights gained 5000 and Washington gained 6000. North Macomb had stable population. South Macomb saw small losses, with Warren losing 4000, St. Clair Shores 3000, Eastpointe 2000. These losses occurred at the same time that south Macomb saw an influx of former Detroit residents moving to the suburbs. (734 words in story) Full Story By Conservative First, Section News
Cross-posted at The Western Right.
The first part of my analysis of redistricting the Michigan state house focused on Wayne County. That article contains the basics on the rules that any map must follow. Michigan Redistricting: State House Part I: Wayne County In particular, a good map avoids county breaks when possible. We have seen that districts in Wayne County can be drawn to avoid a break. This is also true for Washtenaw, Livingston, Ingham, and Lapeer Counties. Part II begins by considering Oakland County. It is technically possible to avoid breaking Oakland, but only by significantly overpopulating its districts, which would lead to more city/township breaks, which must also be avoided. . (1 comment, 807 words in story) Full Story
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