Congress seats rebalanced - Public gun carrying case - Apple privacy update

The US constitution requires the federal government to take a census of the population every 10 years. That tally is used to allocate seats in the House and determine how almost $1.5tn in federal dollars are allocated. The changes in seat counts will also reflect changes to each state’s electoral college votes for the next decade.
...
The US saw a total population growth of 7.4% over the last decade, the second slowest change in US history. The shift of seven seats among 13 states was the smallest since 1941, said Ron Jarmin, the acting director of the Census Bureau. [Texas, Colorado, Montana, Oregon, North Carolina and Florida] will gain a congressional seat.
...
Monday’s announcement was an important milestone in the once-a-decade process of redrawing electoral boundaries, which is also required by the constitution. Census officials are expected to deliver redistricting data to states later this year.