Pennsylvania's high court imposed a new congressional district map for the state's 2018 elections on Monday, potentially giving Democrats a boost in their quest to capture control of the U.S ...

Pennsylvania's state Supreme Court, with a Democratic majority, voted 4-3 Monday to impose a new map with re-drawn congressional districts.

The new map will fundamentally rejigger the state’s politics and, at first glance, will make Democrats much more competitive in a state that has leaned their way for most of the last two decades.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court is imposing a new congressional district map for the state's 2018 elections, meeting its deadline to do so and likely setting up a challenge from Republicans.

Deviation from this number is permissible, according to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, but must be under 1%. The proposed map has virtually no deviation in population size in each district.

Congressmen's Map U.S. Rep. Guy Reschenthaler, who represents Pennsylvania's 14th congressional district, along with three former congressmen, were allowed by Commonwealth Court to submit a map.

The five-member commission redrawing the boundaries of Pennsylvania’s state legislative districts voted to approve new maps for the next decade, with a focus on the state’s fast-growing Latino ...

When mapmakers reimagined the boundaries of Pennsylvania’s 253 legislative districts, they did it with an eye on the state’s growing racial and ethnic minorities, and officials say that has helped ...

The new map will fundamentally rejigger the state’s politics and, at first glance, will make Democrats much more competitive in a state that has leaned their way for most of the last two decades.