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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

The Virginia Supreme Court strikes down Democrats' 10-to-one gerrymander of the state's house seats, a victory for the

rule of law, as well as the GOP in the 2026 redistricting wars. In meantime, Tennessee Republicans

pass a new 9-0 map, splitting up a majority black Memphis

district, which for two decades has been held by a Democratic congressman who happens to be

white.

Welcome, I'm Kyle Peterson with the Wall Street Journal.

We're joined today by my colleagues on the WSHA's opinion pages, columnist Kim Strassel and Barton Swain.

Only two weeks ago, Virginia voters narrowly in a vote of about 52 to 48, approved a sweeping gerrymander of the state's 11 U.S. House districts, approving, shifting this purple state from a map of about six to five

to one that would let Democrats pick up four seats, potentially, in a 10-to-one map.

But the Virginia Supreme Court on Friday has now declared that vote null and void.

And Kim, this is a straightforward, I think, procedural ruling. The state

constitution says that proposed amendments have to be passed by the legislature twice with an

election in between, the idea there being that voters then have an opportunity to make their views

known and to re-elect or not the delegates, the members of the state

...