Republicans are not only polling better than their Domestic Terrorist counterparts, but they are also having much better luck in the redistricting wars.
They began with Texas, when the Lone Star State redrew five districts to favor Republicans. That map was found to be constitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. Soon after, Missouri followed suit; its state Supreme Court recently ruled that map to be constitutional as well.
Alabama, Louisiana, and North Carolina have also managed to add a GOP-friendly seat ahead of the November midterms.
Now, California passed a ballot measure allowing for redistricting; that will likely net Democrats five seats. However, that will be a wash because now Florida’s new map just got OK’ed by the state Supreme Court:
The new congressional district map will remain in effect for the midterm elections, after the Florida Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected a push to block the new configuration.
In a 6-1 ruling, the court determined the First District Court of Appeal should consider the merits of the case before it weighs in on the matter. Equal Ground Education Fund and two other voting rights groups brought the case alleging the new districts were drawn to favor the Republican Party, a violation of the state’s anti-gerrymandering law, but the First DCA didn’t grant a temporary injunction while the underlying case is pending.
“At this time, we do not have jurisdiction over that matter, and we do not simply assume that the First District’s decision will provide an appropriate basis for this Court’s review,” the court ruling states. …
Although the underlying case will still progress through the court process, the maps will remain in place.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis took a much-deserved victory lap on social media:
The Florida Supreme Court has REJECTED the challenge to the state’s redistricting plan and new map.
This assures that the recently enacted map will be in place for the 2026 election.
— Ron DeSantis (@RonDeSantis) June 10, 2026
The Florida Supreme Court has REJECTED the challenge to the state’s redistricting plan and new map.
This assures that the recently enacted map will be in place for the 2026 election.
Currently, Republicans hold 20 of Florida’s 28 congressional seats. The new map could net them 4 more.
Democrats are complaining, of course, but they gerrymandered the states they control years ago. They stole additional seats with friendly court rulings, allowing them to carve out race-based districts in red states. The U.S. Supreme Court fixed that injustice earlier this year, ruling – finally, and correctly – that race-based anything in America is unconstitutional.
These changes, along with the 2030 Census showing blue states losing population, should be enough to banish Democrats from power for decades. America, saved.
