2022 midterm elections are still more than a year away, but the battle to win those races

has already begun in the form of redrawing legislative and congressional districts.

This process, known as redistricting, happens every 10 years after census data is collected

to better understand the U.S. population.

It's over the latest round of redistricting, have really started to heat up because the

outcome could have major consequences for which party controls Congress.

We almost got the house back.

We are forced, we are four votes right now from controlling what happens on the floor,

right?

We have everything working in our favor right now.

We have redistricting coming up in the Republicans control most of that process and most of

the states around the country.

That alone should get as the majority back.

Historically, both Democrats and Republicans have fought to draw districts that would be

more favorable for their own party.

The rules that guide the redistricting process are different in every state, and it's those

rules and processes that are now being challenged in the courts and in the political arena.

So what will the outcome of these challenges tell us about how voters will be divided into

districts for the next decade?

And what can we learn about which party will emerge with the greatest advantage?

This is Ken, he do that, a podcast that explores the powers and limitations of American government

in a time of deep division.

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