Redistrict (verb)

To divide (an area) into new districts, especially for electoral or administrative purposes.

Origin:

From the combining form "re-" meaning "again" + "district".

Examples:

1. The state government decided to redistrict the state in order to ensure fair representation in the legislature.
2. The city council voted to redistrict the city in order to balance the population in each district.
3. The school board voted to redistrict the schools in order to reduce overcrowding in some schools and underutilization in others.
4. The company decided to redistrict their sales territory in order to better serve their customers.
5. The country's electoral commission announced plans to redistrict the country in order to ensure fair representation in the parliament.