Texas Standard For June 25, 2018
Are Texas election maps racially gerrymandered, designed to dilute minority vote? It’s a case that’s been seven years in the making: a challenge to Texas’ redistricting maps claiming that when those lines were drawn, the intent was racially discriminatory, Unconstitutional. A lower court agreed with the plaintiffs, but today the U.S. supreme Court overturned that ruling in all but one district. What does this decision really mean? Who’s affected? And what does this mean for the midterms if anything? That’s just our top story on this Monday, but we’ve got a whole lot more today on the Texas Standard:
Lynda Gonzalez/ KUT
The Texas Standard team gathers for its daily meeting.
More from 06/25/2018
Texas’ Redistricting Case Tested The Strength Of The Voting Rights Act, And The Law Buckled
Supreme Court Rules Texas Legislature Didn’t Draw Discriminatory Maps
Can A ‘Red Flag’ Gun Law Fly In A Red State?
North Texas Team Develops Smartphone Game To Help Adults Learn To Read And Write
Midland Has Struck A New Deal With Pioneer Natural Resources To Improve Its Water Infrastructure
In El Paso, A Battle Over Development Is Simmering
News Roundup: Two Texas Congress Members Visit Tornillo Immigrant Detention Facility
A Southern Baptist Woman Describes Coming Out at 60
Texas Democrats Say Immigration Is A Key Issue, But Are Short On A Plan
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