This bill would limit how often states can redraw their U.S. House district maps. After each national census and the resulting seat counts, a state could redraw its congressional districts only once for that decade. The goal is to stop repeated mid-decade map changes for U.S. House elections. It does not change how states run elections for state or local offices or how they draw those maps. The rules would apply to any congressional redistricting that happens after the November 2024 election.

Key points:

• Who is affected: State governments, voters, and candidates in U.S. House elections.
• What changes: Only one congressional redistricting allowed after each census and apportionment; no impact on state or local election maps.
• When: Applies to redistricting that occurs after the November 2024 election.