If a politician from Florida decides to run for president in 2024, his (or her) home state will be short two votes in the Electoral College, and when the new session of the U.S. House of Representatives convenes in January 2023, Florida will be missing two congressional seats to which it is entitled.
Why? Because according to a post-2020 census survey, the U.S. Census Bureau significantly undercounted the population of Florida, as well as Arkansas, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas. At the same time, it overcounted the population of eight states, all but one of which is a blue state.
Read More: Federal Government’s Bungled Census Bad News for Red States. Here’s Why.
Von Spakovsky: Federal Government’s Bungled Census Bad News for Red States. Here’s Why.
Hans von Spakovsky
If a politician from Florida decides to run for president in 2024, his (or her) home state will be short two votes in the Electoral College, and when the new session of the U.S. House of Representatives convenes in January 2023, Florida will be missing two congressional seats to which it is entitled.
Why? Because according to a post-2020 census survey, the U.S. Census Bureau significantly undercounted the population of Florida, as well as Arkansas, Illinois, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas. At the same time, it overcounted the population of eight states, all but one of which is a blue state.
Read More: Federal Government’s Bungled Census Bad News for Red States. Here’s Why.
Share This:
Related Articles
Georgia Legislature Must Enforce Ban on Big Tech’s Attempted Takeover of Elections
Missouri County Joins Left-Wing Dark-Money Election Organization
Leftist Groups Tapping $1 Billion to Vastly Expand the Private Financing of Public Elections
Someone Stole Mom’s Vote