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Well, howdy there, internet people, it's bill again.

So today, we're going to talk about SCOTUS, Trump, voting rights, and the dust

settling. Okay. The Supreme Court went after the Voting Rights Act in a way that makes it legal to

undermine the voting power of black Americans via gerrymandering. As a side

effect, it will also lessen voting power of other minority groups. But it will also lessen

the voting power of another surprising demographic, and we'll get to that in a minute. When the ruling came down, there were a lot of hot takes about how it was going to destroy the Democratic Party

and that it was going to really help MAGA in 2008, with some saying it would offer a drastic shift in 2026.

Louisiana maps were directly hit by the Supreme Court decision, so there's a strong potential for a redistricting there that gets into play before the midterms.

Alabama, South Carolina, and Tennessee have also indicated their desire to redraw maps to dilute the vote of

some of their citizens. South Carolina probably stands the best shot of getting it done before

the midterms out of those three. Georgia's Republican Governor Brian Kemp, who now has an established history of trying to put his state above his party, has ruled out a redraw for the midterms.

There's also a large number of court cases running on various redistricting efforts.

But now, let's get on to the surprising demographic that is set to lose out.

Republicans.

See, there's this weird thing.

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