JUST IN: Democrats Get Brutal News From Census As Red States Stand To Gain Electoral Seats

The upcoming 2030 Census apportionment forecast paints a challenging picture for Democrats, with Republicans poised to benefit from population shifts that could alter the electoral landscape in their favor. According to the latest estimates, states with Republican-leaning populations are set to gain a total of 12 electoral votes, potentially strengthening the GOP’s path to the White House in future elections.

Based on 2023 population estimates from The American Redistricting Project, states that voted Republican in recent elections, like Texas and Florida, are expected to gain seats in the House of Representatives, which will increase their electoral votes. Texas, the biggest winner in this forecast, is projected to add a staggering four seats due to rapid population growth. Meanwhile, Florida is set to gain two more seats.

In contrast, traditional Democratic strongholds such as California, New York, and Illinois are projected to lose seats due to declining populations. California is anticipated to lose four seats, while New York could lose two, and Illinois one.

Hey Democrats, I have some more unfortunate news for you. Here’s what the electoral map looks like after the 2030 census. Republicans likely pick up TWELVE electoral votes through population growth. pic.twitter.com/1Qj8iL6a0d

— Ben Shapiro (@benshapiro) November 6, 2024

According to the forecast, the last states to gain or lose a seat included Wisconsin, Louisiana, and Michigan on the gain side, while Florida’s 32nd seat, South Carolina’s 8th, and New York’s 24th are projected to be the first three out.

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The apportionment forecast has implications for both parties, but particularly for Democrats. Losing seats in states like California and New York not only reduces their electoral vote count but also weakens their influence in Congress. States that lean heavily Democratic tend to have a strong urban voter base, but population declines in these areas mean the party could face a tougher challenge when securing a majority.

Texas’s four-seat gain and Florida’s two-seat gain together account for a substantial shift in favor of Republicans, adding valuable electoral votes that could tip future elections. For Republicans, a boosted electoral count in states like Texas and Florida could solidify their base in the Electoral College, giving GOP candidates a head start in close races. Democrats, on the other hand, may need to rethink their approach, possibly focusing on expanding their reach in growing suburban areas or seeking ways to regain ground in swing states.

As the election results rolled in Tuesday night, swing states proved crucial in securing Trump’s path to the presidency. Seven states were closely watched, with a total of 93 electoral votes up for grabs, and Trump needed just over half of them to clinch victory. The results from Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin painted a clear picture of Trump’s strength in the Midwest and the South. These five states, all marked as definitive wins for Trump, played a decisive role, putting the Republican candidate over the top.

Republicans have also secured the U.S. Senate and are battling to maintain their majority in the U.S. House. Achieving this would grant the GOP complete control of Congress, complementing President-elect Trump’s upcoming tenure in the White House.