Tennessee's new congressional map is now law. Find out how your district changed and what legal challenges could affect the new boundaries.

Tennessee Republicans' map would crack Shelby County — home to majority-Black Memphis — into three different districts, in an effort to eliminate the state's lone remaining Democratic-held seat.

Changes to Tennessee's congressional map have forced officials to adapt quickly ahead of the primary election, which is just months away.

Tennessee Democratic Rep. Steve Cohen said Thursday that he plans to file a lawsuit against a proposed congressional map aimed at carving up the state's lone majority-Black district.

Tennessee's new congressional district map is criticized for illogical boundaries and political motivations, impacting voters and politicians.

State Representative Justin J. Pearson said the passing of the map of redrawn congressional districts is a “political lynching” that has set Tennessee back over 150 years. State Rep. Justin J. Pearson said the following in a response: “Today’s vote to redraw the congressional districts in Tennessee set our state back over

Tennessee Democratic candidates and voters across three counties try to stop new maps, saying revised timeline will "wreak chaos on the electorate."