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While California is likely to lose at least one of its 53 congressional seats when the 2020 census is complete, the Bay Area probably won’t take the hit.
“The Bay Area and Riverside County are the two fastest-growing areas in the state,” said Doug Johnson, president of National Demographics, a redistricting consulting firm. “Any time there is change, there are a lot of ripples, but the Bay Area is doing well to hold its seats.”
But someone has to lose in this once-a-decade political reshuffling, and it looks like it will be an as-yet-unknown Los Angeles-area member who will lose out when California surrenders at least one of its House seats to another state.
By John Wildermuth | November 18, 2020
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Tim Walz Urges Democrats to Fight Back Harder Against ‘Bully’ Trump

No. 15 Overall Seed UCLA Eases Past Fresno State Behind a Season-High 22 Hits

Judge and Ohtani Light Up the First Inning With Historic Homers in Yankees-Dodgers Rematch

Chapman Homers, Harrison Pitches Five Scoreless Innings as Giants Beat Marlins

General Is a Good Boy — in English and Spanish
