Welcome back to Unbiased, your favorite source of unbiased news and legal analysis.

Welcome back to Unbiased Politics. Today is Thursday, November 6th. Let's talk about some news.

But before we do, just as a quick reminder, or just kind of in case you've missed the last few episodes, within the last week or so, week and a half. We have covered the situation with

SNAP benefits. We've covered Texas suing the makers of Tylenol, the new House report on

Biden's use of the auto pen, why insurance premiums are set to rise in 2026. That's something

a lot of people are talking about. New press restrictions in the West Wing of the White House, Trump threatening military action in Nigeria, and much, much more. So just be sure to go through the last two or three episodes. If there's a particular story that you're wanting to learn more about, chances are I have already covered it. And if it's not in the last two or three episodes,

it may be in an episode from the last few weeks. Just make sure to kind of go through in all of the

show notes of each episode, I do list out every individual story that I cover. So, you know,

let's say something made news two weeks ago. You can always go to one of my episodes from a

couple of weeks ago and just check the show notes of those episodes. More likely than not, I covered it. So I just

want to put that out there. But now, without further ado, let's get into today's stories. Starting with

this week's elections. So on Tuesday, voters across the country, they cast their ballots for both

state and federal elections. Let's talk about some of the biggest election results, starting with

California's Prop 50. California voters passed Prop 50, which essentially allows the state legislature

to redraw its congressional districts to keep up

with red states that are doing the same. Now, we went into pretty significant detail a couple of

weeks ago on October 23rd, so I don't want to get too into the weeds with it, but I do think

it's important to talk about and just kind of

recap because a lot of people were confused about this. Basically, congressional maps dictate

the boundaries of the various districts within a state. All states have these maps. All states

have districts. Typically, the state legislature draws the maps for each state but it can also

be drawn by other parties and we'll get into that in a minute the way that these maps are drawn

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