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Definitions

reapportion

[ree-uh-pawr-shuhn, -pohr-] / ˌri əˈpɔr ʃən, -ˈpoʊr- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Every 10 years, states rely on census data to redraw their legislative districts to reflect population changes and rebalance, or reapportion, congressional and legislative seats.

From Seattle Times • Aug. 20, 2023

Congress also uses the results to reapportion seats in the House of Representatives for the next decade.

From Washington Times • Aug. 4, 2020

They are used to reapportion all 435 House seats and thousands of state and local districts, as well as divvy up trillions of dollars in federal grants and aid.

From New York Times • Jul. 28, 2020

To reapportion without adding more seats, however, would mean that some States would have to lose seats.

From Textbooks • Jan. 1, 2016

He will reapportion strength to meet new conditions, through comparison of his accrued losses with respect to those he has anticipated.

From Sound Military Decision by Kalbfus, Edward C. (Edward Clifford)