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"New congressional maps were redrawn this week and a judge could decide next week if they are valid.When the Republican-led Legislature ended its three-day special session Monday, it shifted the congressional lines for 368,000 voters, mostly in Central Florida.Primarily it affected the districts of Democrats Corrine Brown and Alan Grayson, and Republicans Dan Webster and John Mica. But neither should feel much jolt from the loss of 2 to 3 percent of their respective party's voters.\"They need to go back to the drawing board and they need to draw constitutional districts,\" said Michelle Levy, of the League of Women Voters.The League of Women Voters is currently drawing up a response to the new maps, drawn by lawmakers to send to a judge who will hold a hearing next Wednesday.Most watched: Neighbors say they aren't shocked woman attacked grandma\"We still don't think they are constitutional maps. They don't meet the criteria,\" Levy said. \"They took two suggestions that Judge Lewis made, and they used that to just fix those two districts and that is not sufficient.\"WESH 2's Greg Fox compared the maps and said the lines mostly stay the same, with Brown's district retaining its gerrymander design that keeps her district a strong concentration of minorities.Voters are concerned that their congressional ballots may not count for the August primary.Also see: 10 years later: A look back at Hurricane Charley\"You do it right now, you end up running another election, that's more money,\" said Thomas Cooper. \"People have to vote again, you know, so it seems like a waste. It could have been better organized.\"Experts said people should vote and let the elections officials figure out if there needs to be a new election just for Congress.LIST: Florida among America's most corrupt states"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.wesh.com/article/new-congressional-maps-in-limbo-while-judge-reviews/4435779>