With 397 of 435 congressional districts set for 2022 elections after Census reapportionment, a range of analyses acknowledge that heading into fall’s midterms, Democrats will benefit more than Republicans from the once-every-decade process. According to reviews and constantly updated trackers posted by Real Clear Politics, Politico, Fox News, and FiveThirtyEight, among others, neither party stands to make significant gains as a result of the reapportionment in securing the 218 seats necessary to hold the majority in Congress. Democrats now hold a 221-209 advantage in the House with five vacancies. Varied analyses maintain redistricting nationwide has so far created between eight to 11 more “Democratic-leaning” seats, two to six fewer “Republican-leaning” seats, and significantly fewer “competitive districts.” On April 7, Politico’s redistricting tracker classified the mapped 397 congressional districts with 183 being “strong Biden,” 153 being “strong Trump,” and 61 being “competitive districts.” On April 4, FiveThirtyEight’s redistricting tracker indicated that there were 181 “Democrat-leaning” congressional districts, 182 “Republican-leaning” districts, and 34 …