Supporters of Missouri’s redistricting referendum asked the U.S. Supreme Court to keep the 2022 congressional map in place for November’s election, as conflicting court orders leave the map unsettled. The dispute stems in part from a lawsuit by Rep. Robert Onder and House candidate Rick Brattin seeking use of the 2025 map.
Representative whose 5th District would become more favorable to Republicans under the 2025 map
ALSO MENTIONED Brett Kavanaugh, U.S. Supreme Court justice who directed the filing of responses to the latest appeal; Denny Hoskins, Missouri Secretary of State whose office is involved in implementing the congressional map; Lou Capozzi, Missouri solicitor general who urged the appeals court to deny the referendum group’s motion; Richard von Glahn, Director of People Not Politicians, the group supporting the referendum
Representative whose 5th District would become more favorable to Republicans under the 2025 map
ALSO MENTIONED Brett Kavanaugh, U.S. Supreme Court justice who directed the filing of responses to the latest appeal; Denny Hoskins, Missouri Secretary of State whose office is involved in implementing the congressional map; Lou Capozzi, Missouri solicitor general who urged the appeals court to deny the referendum group’s motion; Richard von Glahn, Director of People Not Politicians, the group supporting the referendum
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