A group of Democratic voters seeking to overturn Wisconsin's assembly district maps are asking a panel of federal judges to consider results from last week's election.

The 12 plaintiffs in the redistricting lawsuit are asking to update their case with results from the 2016 state Assembly races, according to a court motion filed Monday by their attorney Douglas Poland. The lead plaintiff is Bill Whitford, a retired University of Wisconsin Law School professor.

The group plans to submit their calculations from results using a model on Dec. 2, after official election results are set to be confirmed by the Wisconsin Elections Commission on Dec. 1, according to the filing.

"Initial examination of preliminary 2016 election results suggests that the Current Plan’s efficiency gap has, in fact, continued to be large and pro-Republican," wrote Poland.

The plaintiffs said the election results further prove their case that Wisconsin's maps are unconstitutional, drawn specifically to disadvantage Democrats. They are asking the state's maps to be overturned and new ones to be drawn.

The state Department of Justice, which is representing the state in defending the maps, plans to file a brief opposing the motion, said Johnny Koremenos, a spokesman for the agency.