Newsom Considers Redistricting California Following Decision In Texas
If you thought politics couldn’t get more unhinged, welcome to the new American pastime: coast-to-coast congressional cartography warfare. And in this high-stakes game of redistricting roulette, Democrats have made one…

If you thought Politics couldn’t get more unhinged, welcome to the new American pastime: coast-to-coast congressional cartography warfare. And in this high-stakes game of redistricting roulette, Democrats have made one thing very clear — rules are only sacred when they benefit them.
Let’s start with the big headline: California Republican Rep. Kevin Kiley is stepping up with a bill to stop mid-decade redistricting nationwide. Why? Because Gavin Newsom, the gel-haired governor who apparently thinks he’s auditioning for 2028, is threatening to redraw California’s maps mid-cycle — a move that would trample decades of voter-approved law, bulldoze the state’s “Independent” redistricting commission, and conveniently jeopardize Republican-held seats like Kiley’s. Coincidence? Please.
According to Kiley, Newsom is “subverting the will of voters.” Which, to be fair, is kind of Newsom’s brand at this point. Mask mandates for thee, French Laundry for me — you know the drill.
But here’s where the snark meets the serious: this isn’t just a California meltdown. It’s spreading.
Because the second Texas Republicans started flexing their legislative muscle to secure five new GOP congressional seats, the left lost its collective mind. And I mean really lost it. Texas Democrats literally packed their bags, fled the state like fugitives, and headed for blue-state safehouses in Chicago and New York — all to block a vote on redistricting.
Cue the dramatic monologues.
New York Governor Kathy Hochul



