Republicans Secure Narrow House Majority Amid Gerrymandering Challenges

TL;DR Summary
Democratic gerrymandering has limited Republican gains in the U.S. House, despite the GOP controlling all three branches of government. Redistricting in states like New Jersey, Illinois, and Michigan has fortified Democratic districts, making it difficult for Republicans to win additional seats. This has resulted in fewer competitive districts and a narrow Republican majority in the House. Democrats argue that Republicans have historically engaged in similar practices, while GOP insiders point to the impact of Democratic control of state legislatures since 2018.
- How Democrat gerrymandering has made it nearly impossible for Republicans to make even bigger gains in the House New York Post
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- Size of Republican House majority to be decided by 5 remaining uncalled races Fox News
- Republicans win House majority as Trump's party gains control of Congress NBC News
- Republicans retain their hold of the House, clinching full control of Congress NPR
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