Who?mikejones! said:
Bro, that ain't happening. Incumbent parties almost always lose during the midterms.
Its much more likely that control of the house comes down to 10-20 toss ups.
Now, Texas and other states gerrymandering more likely r seats will help and, from what I can tell, the dems dont really have the same ability. So there might be a little bit of gain by Rs that isnt accounted for.
Along the same lines as my earlier post referenced is the possibility of challenging existing majority minority districts.
A compelling argument could be made that gerrymandering upon racial lines, solely to address disparate impact are no longer valid once SCOTUS restricts or removes disparate impact as legally cognizable reason. Making that unconstitutional.
This all goes back to the differences between what is termed de jure versus de facto constitutionality of statutes. A statute can be race neutral on its face (de jure) but still be unconstitutional in its application (de facto.) That was the main reason the death penalty was originally struck down in 1972 in
Furman v. Georgia. Minorities were statistically more likely to receive the DP than other races.