Elsewhere, two other Democratic-leaning states are projected to lose multiple congressional districts. New York is at risk of losing four seats, while Illinois may drop two.

Minnesota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Wisconsin are all expected to lose a single seat.

Arizona, Georgia, Delaware, Idaho, North Carolina, Tennessee and Utah are projected to gain a single seat. Florida and Texas, meanwhile, are both expected to gain four seats. Florida is a swing state that has shifted toward Republicans in recent election cycles, while Texas is a formerly Republican state that has become more competitive.

"Barring a significant shift in the party preferences of those red states, Dems are SOL in the House for 2030+."

Not necessarily.

Changing demographics may mean that current red states turn purple or blue, or vice versa. We just don't know.

I think the big takeaway for me was not how it will affect color, but rather how it indicates the decline or rise of different states. Oregon just added another district recently. I guess they're going to lose it.

I'm not a historian, but if CA were to lose five of its house seats in a decade (it was estimated to be six originally), that means something.

Michigan was once a national economic powerhouse, with Detroit as it's crown jewel. Now...not so much. The environment changes. It's up to the states and cities to adapt to those changes.