Alabama Senator Tommy Tuberville expressed uncertainty Tuesday about whether the state's redistricting measure would proceed, despite a recent Supreme Court decision that appeared to clear the way for new congressional maps.

"I'm not so sure it's going to go through. I haven't looked at it that closely," Tuberville said, according to reports. His comments came just over a week after the Supreme Court lifted a block on Alabama's new congressional maps, which are expected to favor Republican candidates.

The redistricting issue has been a contentious matter in Alabama, with legal challenges centered on the drawing of congressional district boundaries. The Supreme Court's recent action removed a previous judicial block that had prevented the implementation of the new maps.

Tuberville's remarks suggest potential complications or concerns about the redistricting process despite the apparent legal clearance from the nation's highest court. The senator did not elaborate on specific reasons for his doubts about the measure's implementation.

The timing of Tuberville's comments coincides with ongoing primary elections in Alabama, where voters are selecting candidates for various offices including the gubernatorial race. The redistricting outcome could significantly impact the state's congressional representation in future elections.