I tried my hand at a fair congressional map of New York state using the 2020 census results.
Image LinkThe Population Deviation is less than 0.01%.
93/100 on Dave's Proportionality Index
65/100 on the Compactness Index
50/100 on County Splitting
75/100 on the Minority Representation index
35/100 on Dave's competitiveness index
The map above shows results from a composite of the 2012 and 2016 U.S. Presidential elections in New York state, all that is currently available.
Check it out here and see county and municipality boundaries.
Partisan Breakdown by Election2012/2016 U.S. Presidential Elections in New York state composite:
21D to
5R
The above map has four Black-opportunity seats, one in Queens, two in Brooklyn, and one in the Bronx. One of the Brooklyn districts is a majority-Black seat, but the other three Black districts are over 40% Black. It's getting more and more difficult to draw the seats, though, over time. A little bit of precinct trading could possibly get the Queens district and the less Black Brooklyn district above 50% Black, but soon enough, that majority will be gone as African Americans continue to leave the city.
It also has one Hispanic-majority district in the Bronx and another district with a Hispanic plurality (47.3% of Population, 45.6% of VAP).
Finally, there's one Asian opportunity seat in Queens with an Asian plurality (38.5% of Population, 39.1% Asian of VAP).
And of course you can't forget Bronz's pet district in Southern Staten Island-Borough Park.
Opinions?