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Delaware Voters File Lawsuit for Additional House Seat

Two Delaware residents have filed a lawsuit seeking to add a second House seat for the state, arguing that current representation is inadequate. They claim the 435-seat cap is unconstitutional and request the change be made before the 2028 elections.

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David Redlawsk Kevin Price Howard Lutnick George Cook Kevin McCumber

A lawsuit has been filed by two Delaware voters in the federal court in Washington, D.C., aiming to secure a second House seat for the state. They argue that Delaware's population of over 990,000 is underrepresented compared to other states, such as Montana, which has two districts for a similar population. The plaintiffs contend that the current 435-seat limit is unconstitutional and seek to have this additional seat established before the 2028 elections.

Key facts

  • Two Delaware voters filed a lawsuit on November 11, 2026.
  • The lawsuit requests an additional House seat for Delaware, increasing the total to 436.
  • Plaintiffs argue Delaware has over 990,000 residents in a single district.
  • The defendants include Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and Census Bureau acting Director George Cook.
  • Delaware is currently represented by Rep. Sarah McBride.
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Original Headline

Delaware voters ask federal court to add second House seat for state

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Delaware Voters File Lawsuit for Additional House Seat