The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ordered Missouri to use its 2022 congressional map for the 2026 election, ending the latest effort to use the 2025 map. The ruling lets election officials continue preparations, though voters in some counties will be in different districts than they were in the primary.
Representative whose district was targeted by the 2025 map.
ALSO MENTIONED Brianna Lennon, Boone County clerk discussing ballots cast and voter decisions under the changing maps.; Catherine Hanaway, Missouri attorney general who backed Hoskins in the dispute.; Denny Hoskins, Missouri secretary of state whose office was involved in the map dispute.; Kurt Bahr, St. Charles County elections director discussing ballots affected by possible district changes.; Lou Capozzi, Missouri solicitor general who argued on behalf of Hoskins.; Stephen Clark, Chief district judge who ordered use of the 2025 map before the Supreme Court’s decision.
Representative whose district was targeted by the 2025 map.
ALSO MENTIONED Brianna Lennon, Boone County clerk discussing ballots cast and voter decisions under the changing maps.; Catherine Hanaway, Missouri attorney general who backed Hoskins in the dispute.; Denny Hoskins, Missouri secretary of state whose office was involved in the map dispute.; Kurt Bahr, St. Charles County elections director discussing ballots affected by possible district changes.; Lou Capozzi, Missouri solicitor general who argued on behalf of Hoskins.; Stephen Clark, Chief district judge who ordered use of the 2025 map before the Supreme Court’s decision.
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