9 States Have New House Maps After Trump's Redistricting Push — But Missouri Stays Put
Nine states will vote under new U.S. House maps this November after President Trump's mid-decade redistricting push. The Supreme Court kept Missouri's 2024 districts in place, while Democrats drew their own maps to offset GOP gains.
The consequential midterm redistricting battle is finally over. Nine states will vote under new U.S. House maps this November after President Trump's mid-decade push to redraw congressional districts. Texas moved first after Trump urged Republicans to act in July 2025. Democratic-led California answered with its own new map aimed at offsetting GOP gains, and more states followed on both sides. The Supreme Court declined three times to let Missouri switch to a new Republican-drawn map, so the state votes under its 2024 districts; Trump criticized the decision on social media. Republicans say the new maps reflect fair representation; Democrats call it gerrymandering designed to lock in partisan advantage. Voters decide November 3.