Hafar1014
Diamond Member
- Sep 1, 2010
- 14,771
- 13,026
- 2,278
Democrats face a severe loss of power due to population leaving their states. radical left wing beliefs, lack of any real plans, no candidates for president, low approvals for democrats in the house, failed policies during the Biden administration, and the SC ruling on redistricting favors the GOP and hinders democrats. Democrats opened the birder to replace lost population in their states. Now its closed and 3 million have been deported this year. In fir years thats 12 million deported.
www.newsweek.com
Democrats are facing a long-term Electoral College crisis that is much bigger than Donald Trump over the next few years — and is at least partially of the party's own making.
Trump carried the Electoral College by a 312-226 margin in this year's presidential race against Vice President Kamala Harris. But by the end of the decade, Democrats may be dealing with even more difficult electoral math as population projections suggest growth in red states like Florida and Texas will outpace growth in big blue states like California and New York.
Since 2020, there has been a significant population shift away from Democratic-led (blue) states toward Republican-led (red) states, driven by high living costs, taxes, and housing shortages. Top-losing states include California, New York, and Illinois, with residents largely moving to Florida, Texas, and the Carolinas, altering Congressional seat distributions.
The Washington Stand +2
Key Trends in Population Loss
Democrats have a problem much bigger than Donald Trump
Democrats' easiest path to 270 Electoral College votes likely won't be viable next decade if current populaton trends continue.
Trump carried the Electoral College by a 312-226 margin in this year's presidential race against Vice President Kamala Harris. But by the end of the decade, Democrats may be dealing with even more difficult electoral math as population projections suggest growth in red states like Florida and Texas will outpace growth in big blue states like California and New York.
Since 2020, there has been a significant population shift away from Democratic-led (blue) states toward Republican-led (red) states, driven by high living costs, taxes, and housing shortages. Top-losing states include California, New York, and Illinois, with residents largely moving to Florida, Texas, and the Carolinas, altering Congressional seat distributions.
The Washington Stand +2
Key Trends in Population Loss
- Top Departing States: California, New York, Illinois, Washington, and Oregon were the biggest losers of families between 2021–2022.
- Exodus Intensity: California lost over 172,000 residents while New York lost nearly 120,000 from 2020–2025.
- Destination States: Migrants are primarily moving to Republican-controlled states, with Texas, Florida, North Carolina, and South Carolina leading in gains.
- Demographic Impact: The losses are causing several blue states to lose Congressional seats due to reduced population counts.
City Journal +4
