The Florida Supreme Court heard arguments challenging a congressional redistricting plan created by Gov. Ron DeSantis, which opponents claim violates the state's Fair Districts Amendment by diminishing Black voters' ability to elect representatives. The amendment, passed in 2010, was designed to protect minority representation, but the new map resulted in the elimination of a historically Black district previously held by Democrat Al Lawson, leading to Republican dominance in North Florida. Chief Justice Carlos Muñiz expressed concerns that the amendment might conflict with the U.S. Constitution, suggesting a potential paradigm shift in redistricting practices. Voting rights advocates argue that the removal of the district is a blatant violation of both state and constitutional protections against racial gerrymandering. The court's decision could have significant implications for future redistricting efforts and minority representation in Florida. A ruling is expected soon, but it is too late for changes to affect the upcoming election cycle.