Poll shows most voters oppose mid-decade redistricting
As many states rushed to redraw congressional maps ahead of the 2026 midterms, half of American voters say district lines should only be redrawn once a decade after the U.S. Census, a new national poll finds.
According to The Center Square Voters’ Voice Poll, 50% of registered voters say congressional lines should only be redrawn once every 10 years after the U.S. Census, except when required by a court.
Another 33% say states should be allowed to redraw before the next Census if they believe the current maps are unfair or outdated. Seventeen percent were not sure.
The Center Square Voters’ Voice Poll was conducted by Noble Predictive Insights, a nonpartisan public opinion polling firm, from June 1-4, 2026, and surveyed registered voters nationally via opt-in online panel and text-to-web cell phone messages. The sample included 2,585 respondents, including 915 Republicans, 1,013 Democrats, and 297 True Independents. It is among the most comprehensive tracking polls in the U.S.
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