The US Census Bureau will release data on Thursday from the 2020 census which states that it will use the legislative district of the congress and state for the next decade, marking the start of what will be a malignant partisan battle for redistricting.
Demographics also expect data showing that the country’s white population declined for the first time in history, with color people representing almost all population growth.
The release will arrive for months slower than expected after the census takes longer to resolve due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The delay has forced some countries to go to court to postpone their redistricting deadlines.
Countries use data to the Redraw Lines District for the US Representative Council after each census of ten years, based on where people now live.
In April, the bureau published the state-level numbers, showing that Texas, Florida and North Carolina, all countries controlled by the Republican Party, will get the seat of the Congress next year based on population increases.
Election analyst said the Republican Party has the potential to remove the superiority of the Democrats at home through redistricting.
More detailed Thursday data will show how and where the white, black, Hispanic and Asian countries are growing.