Media Contact

Dorrie Toney, [email protected]

ATLANTA—Today, the General Assembly approved redrawn state legislative maps in response to a federal court order finding that Georgia’s enacted state legislative and congressional district maps diluted the voting strength of Black voters and violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The maps now go to the Governor’s desk for signing.

The ACLU of Georgia issues the follows statement in response to the redrawn maps:

"We are reviewing the state legislative maps that were passed and are disappointed that the General Assembly chose to not fully comply with Judge Jones' order. We plan to address this non-compliance in court."

Related Content

News & Commentary
Nov 27, 2023
Photo of the Georgia State Capitol building during 2023 legislative session

A Guide to Georgia General Assembly Special Session 2023

Here are some frequently asked questions, and answers, regarding Georgia's special session beginning November 29.
News & Commentary
Nov 02, 2023
Stock "I voted" photo

Video: Discussing the Impact of Court Order to Redraw State Legislative Maps

We hosted a virtual press call on to discuss a federal court ruling last week that Georgia’s state legislative district maps dilute the voting strength of Black voters and must be redrawn. 
News & Commentary
Sep 14, 2023
Redistricting trial closings day, September 14, 2023, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity v. Raffensperger

Federal Trial Ends in Challenge to Georgia’s State Legislative District Maps; Court Ruling Still to Come

Over the last two weeks, plaintiffs have presented the court with evidence showing how based on Georgia’s demographics over the last ten years, the State was legally required to draw additional Black-majority state legislative districts.