And while the Leader of the Opposition can stand on the side of the saints on this issue, the fact is - redistricting should have happened from when the UDP was in office - but they also deliberately dragged their feet on it.
But, it's likely not going to be a huge issue to voters as the drive to election commences. For marginal voters, what matters now is who's got the money, and which side is willing to spend it.
It may sound cynical but the reality is many voters ask for a form of compensation before they cast their ballots. You've heard and seen it before, and in previous years become well acquainted with what we call "bacon houses" where voters would go to collect. We asked the PM for his opinion on paying for votes. Here's how he answered.
John Briceno, Prime Minister
"Certainly it's a practice we try not to encourage because it's very costly and so I know a lot of times people in the NGO community and even you in the media tell us about you talk about political finance reform, well there is nothing to reform we need to have political finance legislation and I wish we could have one, one that is practical and one that is workable because then it would allow us to spend less money so we would love to have something that can work."
