Advertisement

Oregon's new congressional district leans toward Democrats, potentially giving them control of five of the state's six House seats.

Who benefits: Small boost for Dems
Last updated Nov. 17, 2021, 1:43 p.m. EST

Old map (2021)

2

strong Biden

2

competitive

1

strong Trump

5 seats

New map (2022)

4

strong Biden(+2)

1

competitive(-1)

1

strong Trump

6 seats(+1)


Old map (2020)
Strong Biden
Strong Trump
Competitive
New map (2022)
Dem-controlled process
Strong Biden
Strong Trump
Competitive

Advertisement


District by district


2020 vote margin

Nonwhite pop. in 2022

?

Bach. degree % in 2022

OR-06

N/A

biden +13.7

(New in 2022)28.8%
(New in 2022)32.4%
OR-01

biden +30.0

biden +40.3

29.8%
(0)
46.0%
(+4)
OR-02

trump +14.4

trump +25.5

20.6%
(0)
21.6%
(-4)
OR-03

biden +52.3

biden +48.7

31.6%
(+2)
37.7%
(-4)
OR-04

biden +4.1

biden +13.4

17.2%
(+1)
29.8%
(+3)
OR-05

biden +9.8

biden +8.9

18.0%
(-7)
34.1%
(+3)


States we're watching


in progress

All key states have adopted their new district lines

map adopted

New York

26 seats

-2

+2

-1

change in lean

A New York state judge reversed Democrats’ gerrymander but still eliminated one Republican district upstate.

North Carolina

14 seats

+1

change in lean

North Carolina's Supreme Court threw out the state's GOP-drawn 11-3 map, offering a new plan that scrambles incumbents' districts.

Texas

38 seats

+10

-11

+3

change in lean

Republicans protected their incumbents in Texas, bolstering longtime members whose districts were getting more competitive.

California

52 seats

+1

-1

-1

change in lean

The state's independent redistricting commission approved a map that will upend the delegation.

Colorado

8 seats

+1

change in lean

The state's new independent commission drew a map with four Democratic-leaning districts, three where the GOP is favored and one new, competitive seat.

Click to advance


Advertisement