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Liberals aim to limit sway of Biden DOJ official with Big Tech ties

Census reveal: Texas, Florida, other states gain Congressional seats; California, Illinois, New York among those that lose

(The Center Square) – The U.S. Census Bureau unveiled updated population counts for all 50 states Monday, shifting the fate of Congress and the Electoral College for the next decade. Under the new population totals, 13 states will gain or lose a member of the U.S. House of Representatives while 37 states will remain the same. Texas gained two seats while Florida, Colorado, Montana, North Carolina and Oregon gained one seat. California, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia will lose one seat. Notably, New York was just 89 residents away from keeping its lost House seat. All four of the largest states saw a shift in seats with the high-tax states losing seats and the lower-tax states gaining seats, suggesting the tax rates could be affecting migration and population numbers in the country s most populous and politically influential states.

Census reveal: Texas, Florida, other states gain Congressional seats; California, Illinois, New York among those that lose

Census reveal: Texas, Florida, other states gain Congressional seats; California, Illinois, New York among those that lose
westcentralsbest.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from westcentralsbest.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Biden Offers Condolences, Calls for Calm in Wake of Minnesota Shooting

The president called the death of 20-year-old Daunte Wright ‘tragic’ while urging ‘peaceful protest’ and for a full investigation into the incident.

Teachers fear trans students are becoming political pawns for GOP bills

Teachers fear trans students are becoming political pawns for GOP bills Jo Yurcaba © Provided by NBC News Heather Hughes, a music and math teacher at a private school in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, said a 16-year-old student pulled out her phone Monday afternoon and announced that Gov. Asa Hutchinson had vetoed a bill that would have banned transgender minors from accessing gender-affirming medical care. Hughes said it shows that young people understand the national conversation about trans youth, who are the focus of a wave of state bills that seek to restrict their access to transition-related medical care and sports. “They get that something’s up, and they understand enough to be like, ‘This is a bad idea,’” Hughes said of her students. “They think it s asinine. They don t understand why it s a big deal in the first place, like why bother making these bills, and so then anytime it s brought up, they re mostly infuriated.”

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