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News · Elections and voting · Missouri
Missouri’s secretary of state says the state will not use the Republican House map, a development not tied to a specific race or candidate.

Key takeaways
Missouri’s secretary of state says the state will not use the GOP House map. GOP refers to the Republican Party, but the announcement is about the state’s use of the map rather than a candidate or campaign position.
The statement answers the immediate question about that specific map: Missouri will not use it. No race, election or candidate is directly linked to the development. There are also no candidate policy positions at issue, so the announcement should not be read as a comparison between candidates or parties competing in a particular contest.
The decision concerns the map identified in the announcement. It does not, on its own, identify for voters which map Missouri will use instead or connect the change to a named ballot contest.
Voters should not treat the Republican House map referenced by the secretary of state as the map Missouri will use. The next important step is identification of the map that will apply and publication of a state record or election guidance confirming that choice.
Those later details would allow voters to see the applicable boundaries and determine how the map affects their own voting area. Until the state identifies the operative map, the central confirmed point remains limited: the GOP House map named by the secretary of state has been ruled out for use in Missouri.
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