GA and FL move to redraw maps after SCOTUS ruling
A political firestorm is sweeping across the Southeast following a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision on Wednesday. The ruling in Louisiana v. Callais has effectively "eviscerated" key protections of the Voting Rights Act, giving state leaders unprecedented power to prioritize partisan interests in redistricting. In Georgia, the reaction was immediate as Republican leaders began analyzing how to use the new legal landscape to their advantage ahead of the 2026 midterms. Meanwhile, following a high-stakes special session, Florida lawmakers gave final approval to a new congressional map proposed by Governor Ron DeSantis that could net Republicans up to four additional seats in Congress.
Top Videos

GA and FL move to redraw maps after SCOTUS ruling

Roaring crowds in the afternoon wave at the FIFA Fan Festival

Pentagon drops third batch of declassified UAP data

Beantown shatters world record with a 47-foot soccer ball

Monday Night Brewing drops paella-inspired beer for World Cup

35th Annual RockFest wraps up at Tellus Science Museum

Boys & Girls Clubs launch learning blitz across Metro Atlanta

Centennial Olympic Park morphs into World Cup epicenter

Atlanta fans show up at Centennial Olympic Park for FIFA

Global crowds pack Atlanta's FIFA Fan Festival

5-year-old twin sisters from Atlanta drown on vacation

Brazil supporters pack out FIFA Fan Fest

Scotland vs. Haiti: Match preview

Atlanta kids celebrate World Cup with free soccer clinic

Windsor Street gunfire hits 12-year-old victim

Huge crowd packs The Battery for World Cup game

Firefighter dies after ejection from truck

Runoff candidates tackle ending state income tax

Atlanta stadium hosts Spanish team on Monday

South Fulton hosts free teen takeover park event

Cleared chief locked out of city hall by manager

Powder Springs home targeted by armed intruder

Atlanta fan festival draws thousands to park

Decatur Square restaurants ready for World Cup surge
