Two North Carolina Republican lawmakers say their names were mistakenly put on a legal brief urging the Supreme Court to curb partisan gerrymandering.

The offices of House Freedom Caucus Chairman Mark Meadows Mark Randall MeadowsTrump reacts to Ginsburg's death: 'An amazing woman who led an amazing life' Trump carries on with rally, unaware of Ginsburg's death United Airlines, unions call for six-month extension of government aid MORE (R-N.C.) and Rep. Walter Jones Walter Beaman JonesExperts warn Georgia's new electronic voting machines vulnerable to potential intrusions, malfunctions Georgia restores 22,000 voter registrations after purge Stacey Abrams group files emergency motion to stop Georgia voting roll purge MORE (R-N.C.) denied that the congressmen were involved in the brief, which presses the Supreme Court to combat partisan redistricting for the first time.

Meadows and Jones had been listed among 36 current and former lawmakers on the brief, which quotes Meadows three times.

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Meadows' spokesman Ben Williamson said the congressman's name was "added in error," while Jones' spokeswoman Allison Tucker called the incident a "misunderstanding," according to Bloomberg.

Williamson said Meadows had agreed to review the brief "but never intended to formally sign on."

Both congressmen have been removed from the brief, according to their offices.

WilmerHale, the law firm that filed the brief, didn't immediately respond to The Hill's request for comment.

The case, Gill v. Whitford, could change the way election maps are drawn in the future. It is set to be argued before the nation's highest court on Oct. 3.