California Is Heading In The Red Direction

[Independent thinker]

Oopsy. California is losing House seats while Texas and Florida are gaining House seats. And all of this is going on at the same time the whole democrat party is sinking in quicksand. All of this also reflects changes in state's electoral votes.


In the mid-20th century, California emerged as a cornerstone of Democratic Party political power. Each decade brought a population boom, and with it, a growing voice in Washington. Between 1950 and 1990, the state gained an average of six new seats in the U.S. House of Representatives per apportionment cycle, largely due to a wave of migration, economic growth and national influence.

But now, that era is ending. According to new projections, the state could lose as many as four seats in the 2030 apportionment — a stunning reversal that would mark the largest single-decade loss in its history.
The latest data from the Brennan Center for Justice, the National Democratic Redistricting Committee (NDRC), and the American Redistricting Project all forecast a significant decline in California's representation. At the same time, red states like Texas and Florida are poised to gain up to four seats each — a shift that could bolster Republican power in Congress and further weaken California's influence in federal policymaking.

Analysis by the San Francisco Chronicle shows that California's Democratic strongholds are shrinking fastest. From 2020 to 2023, California districts that leaned more than 20 points to the left of the national average lost the most residents, while Republican-leaning districts gained residents.

Historic Loss of Congressional Seats Looms Amidst California Redistricting Clash

As California faces the possibility of losing up to four House seats in 2030, Governor Gavin Newsom’s plan to redraw congressional maps sparks debate among Democrats

www.yahoo.com

 

[marvin martian]

Oopsy. California is losing House seats while Texas and Florida are gaining House seats. And all of this is going on at the same time the whole democrat party is sinking in quicksand. All of this also reflects changes in state's electoral votes.


In the mid-20th century, California emerged as a cornerstone of Democratic Party political power. Each decade brought a population boom, and with it, a growing voice in Washington. Between 1950 and 1990, the state gained an average of six new seats in the U.S. House of Representatives per apportionment cycle, largely due to a wave of migration, economic growth and national influence.

But now, that era is ending. According to new projections, the state could lose as many as four seats in the 2030 apportionment — a stunning reversal that would mark the largest single-decade loss in its history.
The latest data from the Brennan Center for Justice, the National Democratic Redistricting Committee (NDRC), and the American Redistricting Project all forecast a significant decline in California's representation. At the same time, red states like Texas and Florida are poised to gain up to four seats each — a shift that could bolster Republican power in Congress and further weaken California's influence in federal policymaking.

Analysis by the San Francisco Chronicle shows that California's Democratic strongholds are shrinking fastest. From 2020 to 2023, California districts that leaned more than 20 points to the left of the national average lost the most residents, while Republican-leaning districts gained residents.

Historic Loss of Congressional Seats Looms Amidst California Redistricting Clash

As California faces the possibility of losing up to four House seats in 2030, Governor Gavin Newsom’s plan to redraw congressional maps sparks debate among Democrats

www.yahoo.com

This is what happens when you explicitly tell business owners and middle-class taxpayers to leave the state.

 

[Votto]

Oopsy. California is losing House seats while Texas and Florida are gaining House seats. And all of this is going on at the same time the whole democrat party is sinking in quicksand. All of this also reflects changes in state's electoral votes.


In the mid-20th century, California emerged as a cornerstone of Democratic Party political power. Each decade brought a population boom, and with it, a growing voice in Washington. Between 1950 and 1990, the state gained an average of six new seats in the U.S. House of Representatives per apportionment cycle, largely due to a wave of migration, economic growth and national influence.

But now, that era is ending. According to new projections, the state could lose as many as four seats in the 2030 apportionment — a stunning reversal that would mark the largest single-decade loss in its history.
The latest data from the Brennan Center for Justice, the National Democratic Redistricting Committee (NDRC), and the American Redistricting Project all forecast a significant decline in California's representation. At the same time, red states like Texas and Florida are poised to gain up to four seats each — a shift that could bolster Republican power in Congress and further weaken California's influence in federal policymaking.

Analysis by the San Francisco Chronicle shows that California's Democratic strongholds are shrinking fastest. From 2020 to 2023, California districts that leaned more than 20 points to the left of the national average lost the most residents, while Republican-leaning districts gained residents.

Historic Loss of Congressional Seats Looms Amidst California Redistricting Clash

As California faces the possibility of losing up to four House seats in 2030, Governor Gavin Newsom’s plan to redraw congressional maps sparks debate among Democrats

www.yahoo.com

Not to worry democrats, the 20 million mystery voters that voted for Biden but not Hillary or Kamala are lying in wait and probably recruit another 20 million voters.

 

[Meister]

Oopsy. California is losing House seats while Texas and Florida are gaining House seats. And all of this is going on at the same time the whole democrat party is sinking in quicksand. All of this also reflects changes in state's electoral votes.


In the mid-20th century, California emerged as a cornerstone of Democratic Party political power. Each decade brought a population boom, and with it, a growing voice in Washington. Between 1950 and 1990, the state gained an average of six new seats in the U.S. House of Representatives per apportionment cycle, largely due to a wave of migration, economic growth and national influence.

But now, that era is ending. According to new projections, the state could lose as many as four seats in the 2030 apportionment — a stunning reversal that would mark the largest single-decade loss in its history.
The latest data from the Brennan Center for Justice, the National Democratic Redistricting Committee (NDRC), and the American Redistricting Project all forecast a significant decline in California's representation. At the same time, red states like Texas and Florida are poised to gain up to four seats each — a shift that could bolster Republican power in Congress and further weaken California's influence in federal policymaking.

Analysis by the San Francisco Chronicle shows that California's Democratic strongholds are shrinking fastest. From 2020 to 2023, California districts that leaned more than 20 points to the left of the national average lost the most residents, while Republican-leaning districts gained residents.

Historic Loss of Congressional Seats Looms Amidst California Redistricting Clash

As California faces the possibility of losing up to four House seats in 2030, Governor Gavin Newsom’s plan to redraw congressional maps sparks debate among Democrats

www.yahoo.com

It's why they are a sanctuary state. The illegals may prop up the House seats in the next census.
sadly

 

[Votto]

It's why they are a sanctuary state. The illegals may prop up the House seats in the next census.
sadly

If it is a blue state, you know all the illegals will be voting, that much is for sure.

 

[Meister]

If it is a blue state, you know all the illegals will be voting, that much is for sure.

The sad part is that they don't have to vote, they just need
to be a counted body with the census.

 

[Rawley]

Oopsy. California is losing House seats while Texas and Florida are gaining House seats. And all of this is going on at the same time the whole democrat party is sinking in quicksand. All of this also reflects changes in state's electoral votes.


In the mid-20th century, California emerged as a cornerstone of Democratic Party political power. Each decade brought a population boom, and with it, a growing voice in Washington. Between 1950 and 1990, the state gained an average of six new seats in the U.S. House of Representatives per apportionment cycle, largely due to a wave of migration, economic growth and national influence.

But now, that era is ending. According to new projections, the state could lose as many as four seats in the 2030 apportionment — a stunning reversal that would mark the largest single-decade loss in its history.
The latest data from the Brennan Center for Justice, the National Democratic Redistricting Committee (NDRC), and the American Redistricting Project all forecast a significant decline in California's representation. At the same time, red states like Texas and Florida are poised to gain up to four seats each — a shift that could bolster Republican power in Congress and further weaken California's influence in federal policymaking.

Analysis by the San Francisco Chronicle shows that California's Democratic strongholds are shrinking fastest. From 2020 to 2023, California districts that leaned more than 20 points to the left of the national average lost the most residents, while Republican-leaning districts gained residents.

Historic Loss of Congressional Seats Looms Amidst California Redistricting Clash

As California faces the possibility of losing up to four House seats in 2030, Governor Gavin Newsom’s plan to redraw congressional maps sparks debate among Democrats

www.yahoo.com

And you wonder why Biden opened the flood gates to illegals. Where did most of them end up - California, Texas and Florida.

 

[Failzero]

Newsom is in a panic and embracing gerrymandering as a bandage

 

[BluesLegend]

It's why they are a sanctuary state. The illegals may prop up the House seats in the next census.
sadly

That's precisely why Biden and Dems included 10's of millions of ILLEGALS in the census, to SCAM the number of House representatives. So much for illegals not voting, now they have dozens of reps in the House.

 

[Independent thinker]

The sad part is that they don't have to vote, they just need
to be a counted body with the census.

Yup. Democrats have set up a win/win situation. Not only can they get illegals to vote but, even if they don't vote, they still get counted anyway.

 

[Harry Dresden]

It's why they are a sanctuary state. The illegals may prop up the House seats in the next census.
sadly

after living there for many years it has always seemed like it was one.....the state let it get out of hand....

 

[tyroneweaver]

Oopsy. California is losing House seats while Texas and Florida are gaining House seats. And all of this is going on at the same time the whole democrat party is sinking in quicksand. All of this also reflects changes in state's electoral votes.


In the mid-20th century, California emerged as a cornerstone of Democratic Party political power. Each decade brought a population boom, and with it, a growing voice in Washington. Between 1950 and 1990, the state gained an average of six new seats in the U.S. House of Representatives per apportionment cycle, largely due to a wave of migration, economic growth and national influence.

But now, that era is ending. According to new projections, the state could lose as many as four seats in the 2030 apportionment — a stunning reversal that would mark the largest single-decade loss in its history.
The latest data from the Brennan Center for Justice, the National Democratic Redistricting Committee (NDRC), and the American Redistricting Project all forecast a significant decline in California's representation. At the same time, red states like Texas and Florida are poised to gain up to four seats each — a shift that could bolster Republican power in Congress and further weaken California's influence in federal policymaking.

Analysis by the San Francisco Chronicle shows that California's Democratic strongholds are shrinking fastest. From 2020 to 2023, California districts that leaned more than 20 points to the left of the national average lost the most residents, while Republican-leaning districts gained residents.

Historic Loss of Congressional Seats Looms Amidst California Redistricting Clash

As California faces the possibility of losing up to four House seats in 2030, Governor Gavin Newsom’s plan to redraw congressional maps sparks debate among Democrats

www.yahoo.com

ya California is going red, the sons a bitches are all heading to idaho

 

[justoffal]

Oopsy. California is losing House seats while Texas and Florida are gaining House seats. And all of this is going on at the same time the whole democrat party is sinking in quicksand. All of this also reflects changes in state's electoral votes.


In the mid-20th century, California emerged as a cornerstone of Democratic Party political power. Each decade brought a population boom, and with it, a growing voice in Washington. Between 1950 and 1990, the state gained an average of six new seats in the U.S. House of Representatives per apportionment cycle, largely due to a wave of migration, economic growth and national influence.

But now, that era is ending. According to new projections, the state could lose as many as four seats in the 2030 apportionment — a stunning reversal that would mark the largest single-decade loss in its history.
The latest data from the Brennan Center for Justice, the National Democratic Redistricting Committee (NDRC), and the American Redistricting Project all forecast a significant decline in California's representation. At the same time, red states like Texas and Florida are poised to gain up to four seats each — a shift that could bolster Republican power in Congress and further weaken California's influence in federal policymaking.

Analysis by the San Francisco Chronicle shows that California's Democratic strongholds are shrinking fastest. From 2020 to 2023, California districts that leaned more than 20 points to the left of the national average lost the most residents, while Republican-leaning districts gained residents.

Historic Loss of Congressional Seats Looms Amidst California Redistricting Clash

As California faces the possibility of losing up to four House seats in 2030, Governor Gavin Newsom’s plan to redraw congressional maps sparks debate among Democrats

www.yahoo.com

Art Laffer.....hated vigorously by all Democrats...
Basically predicted this.