If the census comes out this summer, which is remotely possible, I guess, then we’re talking about redistricting in special sessions at the Legislature level. ... The other end of this is the 2022 election cycle. ... For things not to get postponed and get complicated, [the new boundaries] need to be in place by December because the filing period for candidates begins in early December because our primary is so early [in March]. ... If the census comes out in late April, ... there’s almost no good way to do it. It’s going to be very taxing on the Legislature, trying to [approve] House and Senate plans within that short period of time. ... In Texas, back in the 1940s, voters approved this backup [Legislative Redistricting] Board, if you will. If the Legislature doesn’t get around to it, you’ve got somebody else who is authorized to do it. ... It’s the speaker, lieutenant governor, attorney general, commissioner of the land office and the comptroller. If during the regular session, the census comes out, then the Legislature has a duty to try to redistrict the Texas House and Senate within that regular session, and if they don’t get it done or it gets vetoed, this board can meet. They have 90 days after the end of session to convene and 60 days to draw new districts. ... It’s to ensure the process gets done well before the election cycle.