New York’s new congressional maps unveiled Thursday were already facing backlash out of the gate over claims they’re drawn to help those already in office cling to their seats. A bipartisan ...

On Long Island, the new map could help Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-Glen Cove) by removing GOP-heavy Massapequa from the 3rd Congressional District and replacing it with parts of Huntington and Huntington ...

New York congressional map must be redrawn, court rules. The ruling to force the independent commission to redraw the map marks a victory for Democrats, but the decision is expected to be appealed ...

A special election was held in New York's 3rd Congressional District earlier this month to replace George Santos in the House. It's among the districts that are expected to help shape the House ...

WHAT TO KNOW. A new map of New York’s congressional districts would subtly shift Long Island districts. The State Legislature could approve it as early as Wednesday. The 3rd Congressional ...

New York's bipartisan redistricting commission on Thursday approved a new congressional map, modifying three competitive districts but leaving the rest of the state's boundaries unchanged. The ...

The Legislature’s newly-released map makes some districts a little more blue than the bipartisan Independent Redistricting Commission’s map would have done, including the 3rd Congressional District on ...

A bipartisan map for New York's 26 House districts would boost the re-election chances of Democratic Rep. Pat Ryan and Republican Rep. Marc Molinaro.

Democrats who control the New York Legislature on Monday rejected a congressional map devised by a bipartisan commission that would have given their party only a modest electoral advantage and ...

Tom Suozzi, the Democrat who flipped New York’s 3rd District in a special election this month, could have an easier path to reelection under the new map.Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call ...

A bipartisan map for New York's 26 House districts would boost the re-election chances of Democratic Rep. Pat Ryan and Republican Rep. Marc Molinaro.