Author Archives: Rose Institute

State by State Redistricting Series

The Rose Institute began a series of state specific redistricting series on our blog in Fall 2009.  Every series provided an in depth look at the politics and demographics of redistricting at the state level and also on a district by district level.  The series has covered congressional redistricting in Louisiana, Florida, Ohio, and Virginia.… Continue Reading

Voice of San Diego cites Rose Institute study

The Voice of San Diego published an article on April 26th, citing a Rose Institute study on San Diego County public services. Written by Vlad Kogan, the article is titled “County Fiscal Policies Squeeze San Diego’s Core Public Services.” It begins by referring to a series of studies which have recently “documented the abysmal levels… Continue Reading

Redistricting in America updated with 2010 census data

The Rose Institute is pleased to announce that Redistricting in America now includes the 2010 Census data for each congressional district. For every state that has more than one congressional district, up-to-date political and demographic information is now available for each district in that state. As always, Redistricting in America will continue to provide daily… Continue Reading

Redistricting in America updated with 2010 census data

The Rose Institute is pleased to announce that Redistricting in America now includes the 2010 Census data for each congressional district. For every state that has more than one congressional district, up-to-date political and demographic information is now available for each district in that state. As always, Redistricting in America will continue to provide daily… Continue Reading

Featured Research

The Rose Institute research explores the social, political, and economic impacts of public policy at the state, local, and, occasionally, national levels. Redistricting and Elections For over thirty years, the Rose Institute has been nationally recognized as a leader in demographic analysis and redistricting research and reform. The Institute is unique in its knowledge and… Continue Reading

Rose website tracks CA population growth by block group

The Rose Institute today launched a new online interactive web application showing population growth in California from 2000 to 2010. The site shows the data at the block group level of geography. Anyone interested can zoom in or out to different areas, or enter an address to go directly to that location. Note that the… Continue Reading

Electoral trends predict trouble ahead for OC Republicans

Orange County is losing its legendary status as the vanguard of California Republican politics.  For decades, the county supplied the GOP with overwhelming electoral support, fresh ideas, and prominent leaders.   Today, however, state and national Republicans are not looking to Orange County for leadership and demographic changes are eroding O.C. Republican strength from within. To be… Continue Reading

Electoral trends predict trouble ahead for OC Republicans

Orange County is losing its legendary status as the vanguard of California Republican politics.  For decades, the county supplied the GOP with overwhelming electoral support, fresh ideas, and prominent leaders.   Today, however, state and national Republicans are not looking to Orange County for leadership and demographic changes are eroding O.C. Republican strength from within. To be… Continue Reading

Rose website tracks CA population growth by block group

The Rose Institute today launched a new online interactive web application showing population growth in California from 2000 to 2010. The site shows the data at the block group level of geography. Anyone interested can zoom in or out to different areas, or enter an address to go directly to that location. Note that the… Continue Reading

Electoral trends predict trouble ahead for OC Republicans

Orange County is losing its legendary status as the vanguard of California Republican politics.  For decades, the county supplied the GOP with overwhelming electoral support, fresh ideas, and prominent leaders.  Today, however, state and national Republicans are not looking to Orange County for leadership and demographic changes are eroding O.C. Republican strength from within. Continue Reading