New Jersey's 11th Congressional District
A dated list of changes to how Americans vote: district maps, polling places and drop boxes, voting laws and rules, and courts and election officials. Each entry says who did what and when, shows what became of it, and links to the page it rests on. Attempts that failed are listed as failed. Entries that rest on a news report name the outlet.
This is the district view: events tagged to this congressional district, then events that apply across New Jersey, then national events. An event is tagged to a district only when its source names that congressional district. See all of New Jersey.
In New Jersey's 11th Congressional District
No events have been tagged to New Jersey's 11th Congressional District yet. District events are added over time. The state and national events below also apply here.
Across New Jersey
2011
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Redistricting Commission adopts New Jersey's congressional map for 2012-2021
The New Jersey Congressional Redistricting Commission's website states that "On December 23, 2011, the Redistricting Commission adopted the 'New Jersey Congressional Districts: 2012-2021' map, and filed it with the Secretary of State." The commission had scheduled the meeting to vote on a plan for congressional districts to be in effect for the next ten years.
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
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Apportionment Commission adopts New Jersey's 2011 legislative district map by a 6-5 vote
The Apportionment Commission's website states that on April 3, 2011 the commission "adopted the 'New Jersey Legislative Districts: 2011-2020' map, and filed it with the Secretary of State." A Superior Court opinion in a later challenge records that the map was approved 6-5: five commissioners and the eleventh member voted for it and the other five commissioners voted against.
- New Jersey Apportionment Commission: 2011 Adopted Map ↗
- Gonzalez v. Apportionment Commission, No. MER-L-1173-11 (N.J. Super. Ct. Law Div. Aug. 31, 2011), opinion (copy hosted by Loyola Law School Redistricting Project) ↗
Source last checked Oct 23, 2026
Nationwide
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How this timeline is built
Every entry rests on at least one source that was opened and read, and that source states the date and the fact. Courts, legislatures, election offices, the Justice Department, the Census Bureau, the Federal Register and Congress.gov come first. A news report is used only when no official page states the fact, and it is labeled with the outlet's name. Encyclopedias are not used as sources. History starts in 1965 with the Voting Rights Act. County names come from the Census Bureau's 2024 Gazetteer. Congressional district numbers are those in use for the 2026 election; an event is tagged to a district only when its source names that congressional district.
When a later event changes an earlier one, such as a law later struck down, both entries are listed and point to each other. This page does not predict outcomes or say which party a change helps. U.S. House maps for 2026 · How people voted in past elections, by county · Back to the 2026 voting center.