The Supreme Court's decision undermines tools used to challenge racial vote dilution, making it harder to stop discrimination in redistricting.

Today's Supreme Court decision isn’t just about maps. It’s about who has power. It's about defining who gets heard, and who gets ignored. By undermining tools used to challenge racial vote dilution, the Court is signaling that discrimination in redistricting can be harder to stop. That opens the door for states like Texas, Georgia, and Ohio to redraw maps that dilute communities of color with fewer consequences.

Today's Supreme Court decision isn’t just about maps. It’s about who has power. It's about defining who gets heard, and who gets ignored. By undermining tools used to challenge racial vote dilution, the Court is signaling that discrimination in redistricting can be harder to stop.