Democrats Could Close Redistricting Gap by Drawing 20 New Blue Districts by 2028
By
Ari Berman
Summary
The article discusses how Republicans have gained a significant advantage in redistricting following the 2020 census, drawing 16 new US House districts favoring their party compared to only 6 for Democrats, resulting in a 10-seat GOP advantage. However, it suggests Democrats could still catch up by 2028 by drawing 20 new Blue districts, framing the redistricting battle as ongoing rather than settled.
Source
Key quotes
· 3 pulledThere's little doubt that Republicans have won the redistricting war started by Donald Trump, thanks in large part to favorable decisions from GOP-appointed judges on the US Supreme Court and state supreme courts.
Since last year, Republicans have drawn 16 new US House districts favoring their party, while Democrats have only been able to draw 6.
That means, as a result of redistricting alone, Republicans have a 10-seat advantage heading into November.
You might also wanna read

John Oliver examines racist congressional redistricting practices ahead of midterms
John Oliver's Last Week Tonight segment covers the ongoing battles over congressional redistricting in the lead-up to the 2022 midterm elect
Redistricting and the Supreme Court have cut voters out of US House races

Texas Democrats End Two-Week Standoff, Return to State Legislature
Texas Democrats have returned to the state after a two-week standoff, ending their walkout that had blocked legislative proceedings. Their r

U.S. House campaign committees are targeting a combined 74 districts this election cycle
DNC's Chaotic Post-Election Report Reflects Democratic Party's Struggles to Win Back Voters
The article analyzes the Democratic Party's internal dysfunction following the 2024 election loss, using the DNC's chaotic and heavily redac


Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.