I believe you're expanding on my footnote, and I agree.
In addition to felons (permanently disenfranchised in most states), you have temporarily-disenfranchised prisoners, and prison-based population distortions that favor some districts over others.
You could probably make an even greater comparison between the voting powers of:
- a Californian living in a district with high noncitizen population
- a Wyomingian living in a district with a large penitentiary
In addition to felons (permanently disenfranchised in most states), you have temporarily-disenfranchised prisoners, and prison-based population distortions that favor some districts over others.
You could probably make an even greater comparison between the voting powers of:
WY and CA already start at a 4:1 disparity.