Utah appears to be the latest state that will undergo redistricting, as a court ruling is set to lead to a redrawing of the state’s congressional map.

Utah is in "uncharted territory" as it scrambles to draw new congressional maps ahead of the 2026 midterms. Here's the answer to some of the biggest questions.

Utah’s yearslong redistricting lawsuit is back before the Utah Supreme Court as the Utah Legislature’s attorneys continue to fight a lower court ruling that tossed out the state’s 2021 congressional boundaries.

Attorney for the GOP-led Legislative asked the Utah Supreme Court to halt a lower court judge’s order for lawmakers to draw new state congressional districts.

In an interview with conservative podcast host Charlie Kirk, Lee criticized independent map commissions and the decision of “leftist allies in the Utah courts.”

Utah may be the next state to redraw its congressional lines amid a growing redistricting battle across the country. A judge ruled last month that Utah legislators went around safeguards against partisan gerrymandering with their latest lines — which shored up Republican control of Utah’s four House seats — and must redistrict before the midterms.

The ruling slapped down Republicans who ignored a voter-created commission and gerrymandered the state in the GOP's favor. The judge ordered new maps and suggested Utah steer clear of gamesmanship.

In his latest attack against mail-in voting, Lee said there were too many conflicts of interest to allow mail-in voting when postal unions can openly endorse presidential candidates.

The mild-mannered Utah executive was once a Trump foe who now champions the president and has long preached civility in a time when politics has gone combative. His message is drawing notice