Georgia should lead the way on post-Voting Rights Act redistricting reform

The Supreme Court’s ruling on the Voting Rights Act marks a pivotal moment for election law — and an overdue course correction for how states approach redistricting.For decades, provisions of the Voting Rights Act have been stretched beyond their original purpose. What began as a tool to dismantle racial discrimination in voting has, in practice, evolved into a system that often requires states to sort voters primarily by race. Courts have routinely compelled legislatures to draw districts with race as the predominant factor, effectively constitutionalizing a framework that many Americans instinctively recognize as inconsistent with the principle of equal treatment under the law.The court’s decision signals a shift. It does not erase the VRA’s core protections against discrimination.

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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.