When it comes to redistricting everyone says they want fair maps. That’s the easy part. The hard part is setting a legal standard for drawing them. We’re untangling how to draw fair maps this episode. Guests include: Dave Wasserman, Senior Editor & Elections Analyst for The Cook Political Report; Samuel Wang, Princeton Gerrymandering Project Professor; Dan Vicuna, director of redistricting and representation for Common Cause.<img src="https://feedpress.me/link/23927/16799467.gif" height="1" width="1"/>

When it comes to redistricting everyone says they want fair maps. That’s the easy part. The hard part is setting a legal standard for drawing them. We’re untangling how to draw fair maps this episode. Guests include: Dave Wasserman, Senior Editor & Elections Analyst for The Cook Political Report; Samuel Wang, Princeton Gerrymandering Project Professor; Dan Vicuna, director of redistricting and representation for Common Cause.

When it comes to redistricting everyone says they want fair maps. That’s the easy part. The hard part is setting a legal standard for drawing them. We’re untangling how to draw fair maps this episode. Guests include: Dave Wasserman, Senior Editor &amp; Elections Analyst for The Cook Political Report; Samuel Wang, Princeton Gerrymandering Project Professor; Dan Vicuna, director of redistricting and representation for Common Cause.

How do we draw fair maps?

Untangled, a podcast from All Sides, takes a complicated topic and untangles it for you. On this season, we will unpack how we pay for schools, where the money goes, if it’s spent wisely, and try to answer the question: is there a better way?Subscribe to Untangled wherever you get your podcasts or listen live Monday mornings at 11 a.m. on 89.7 NPR news.

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How do we draw fair maps?

How do we draw fair maps?