Page 2 - Election Data Services News Today

PHOENIX -- If the current population trends continue, Arizona will have a bit more influence in Washington after the 2030 census.

(Bloomberg) -- Southern states are set to add several more congressional seats at the start of next decade, adding political power to their growing economic clout, according to a new study.Most Read from BloombergConfidential Jeffrey Epstein Documents Unsealed by New York CourtFed Sees Rates Staying High for Some Time With Cuts Eyed in 2024Saving the Panama Canal Will Take Years and Cost Billions, If It’s Even PossibleTech Stocks Log Four-Day Losing Streak, Bonds Rise: Markets WrapIran Bl...

New York's outmigration could lead to a further diminishment of clout in the U.S. House of Representatives.

How Americans vote — and the equipment they use — varies widely, and some methods are more vulnerable to efforts to shake trust in elections.

Consultant firms and political party data gurus are racing to overhaul their outdated political targeting database systems after redistricting scrambled states congressional maps in time for the 2022 midterm elections.

Rhode Island's efforts to encourage people to fill out the 2020 census may have worked too well, with the U.S. Census Bureau releasing a survey Thursday showing an overcount that saved a congressional seat.

In 2019, Democrats accused the Trump administration of trying to rig the 2020 Census. But a Census Bureau study released last week shows Republican-led states may have been more negatively affected in terms of both congressional representation and federal funding after the once-a-decade headcount. 

Around 1 in 20 residents in Arkansas and Tennessee were missed during the 2020 census, and four other U.S. states had significant undercounts of their populations which could short-change them

Around 1 in 20 residents in Arkansas and Tennessee were missed during the 2020 census, and four other U.S. states had significant undercounts of their populations which could shortchange them

Around 1 in 20 residents in Arkansas and Tennessee were missed during the 2020 census, and four other U.S. states had significant undercounts.