![final draft 10 catalina final draft 10 catalina](https://macwinsofts.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/final-draft-crack-mw.jpg)
The new 1st Congressional District, taking in Scottsdale and much of north and central Phoenix, would have a Republican lean of just 1.6%, though Democrats won five of the nine races teh AIRC uses to measure competitiveness. A similar predecessor district, which has been the most competitive in the state for the past decade, is currently represented by Democrat Ann Kirkpatrick, who is retiring, leaving an open race for her seat. The 6th Congressional District, composed of northern and eastern Tucson, Cochise County and parts of Graham Greenlee and Pinal Counties, would have a Democratic advantage of just 1.9%. Two congressional districts are considered highly competitive.
![final draft 10 catalina final draft 10 catalina](https://static.filehorse.com/screenshots/office-and-business-tools/final-draft-screenshot-03.png)
Republicans have 13 safe legislative districts and Democrats have 11. The numbers are even closer in District 4, which runs from south Scottsdale to the Loop 101 west of Scottsdale Road, and leans toward the Democrats by just half a percentage point.įour other districts fall under the range of competitiveness, two leaning toward each party. The AIRC considers anything within 7% to be competitive, and anything within 4% to be highly competitive.
![final draft 10 catalina final draft 10 catalina](https://trial-software.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Final-Draft-free-trial.png)
In Legislative District 2, which covers much of the north Phoenix area between Northern Avenue and Loop 101, Democrats have an advantage of just 3.3%. Under the metrics adopted by the commission to measure competitiveness, which is based on the results of nine statewide races in 2016, 20, two of the proposed legislative districts would be toss-up seats where either party could win in a given year.