Overview
- Indiana’s Senate reconvened to take up a Trump-backed map after a 57–41 House passage, with leaders saying support remains uncertain ahead of a final vote expected Thursday.
- The proposal would likely shift the state’s U.S. House delegation from 7–2 to 9–0 Republican, triggering a sustained push from the White House and allied groups with ads, rallies and primary threats.
- Last week’s Supreme Court order allowed Texas to use its disputed congressional map, clearing a major legal obstacle and positioning Republicans to gain about five seats there.
- Analysts estimate the mid‑decade redraws could tilt roughly a dozen House seats toward Republicans, with Democrats mounting counters in states such as California and Virginia.
- Democrats are centering 2026 messaging on affordability after recent wins, while a new Save America Seats initiative plans to raise $100 million to target GOP-held districts.