31.   Another question asked whether non-politicians should serve on the electoral boundaries commission, which draws electoral district boundaries.

32.   District boundaries were also changed at the last minute, and population statistics were not made available, raising further questions about fair representation.

33.   In most states, the legislature will redraw congressional district boundaries to account for those changes, as well as shifts in population within the state.

34.   It left open the possibility for states to use sampled data when redrawing state and congressional district boundaries.

35.   Lawmakers will use those figures to redraw congressional, state and local legislative district boundaries.

36.   Republicans also have hopes of defeating incumbent Rep. Corinne Brown, but her district boundaries were drawn to favor Democrats.

37.   State lawmakers will use the long-awaited data to reshape political district boundaries.

38.   State lawmakers will use this critical information to reshape congressional, state, and local legislative district boundaries.

39.   States will be able to use the figures to remap state and local legislative district boundaries as well.

40.   States will have the option of using either adjusted or raw census data to redraw congressional and state legislative district boundaries.