Across our nation, states have embarked on an unexpected flurry of redistricting—one that promises to strengthen the party of law, order, and legitimate governance. Spearheaded by Republican-led legislatures and encouraged by the administration, this mid-decade process has become a lightning rod for controversy. Some even suggest it will supercharge the already steep polarization in Congress.

We have reached a point where many states are close to having all their congressional representatives hail from just one party. Democrats wail that democracy is crumbling, yet they conveniently ignore that they pursue the same aggressive tactics in states under their control. What’s happening now is simply a more determined push from the Right to secure its fair share of seats.

Texas is the most prominent battleground, where legislators are looking to build on a Republican majority by redrawing certain lines. This could bring the existing advantage to a commanding number of seats, rewarding those who voted to restore America’s security and growth. Meanwhile, in places like New York, liberals are also itching to manipulate boundaries. It’s a battle for who calls the shots in Congress, and it is about time the GOP embraces the opportunity. Why should Republicans feel any shame when it has long been a standard procedure of Democratic lawmakers to box out conservative voters?

Over the past decade, single-party delegations have become more common. Where once a few argumentative centrists tried to muddy the waters, we now see states rally behind one unified voice. While some critics bemoan that general-election contests might lose significance, the reality is straightforward: when a majority of a state’s voters want conservative governance, the district lines should reflect it. If the Left is disappointed, they might want to reevaluate their platform.

Adding to the momentum is the fact that Americans are fed up with constant filibustering and do-nothing partisanship from the opposition. With carefully arranged districts, we can secure representatives who are truly in line with the president’s vision. Many states have drawn near-complete Republican coalitions, and increasingly, that means passing legislation that defends police, supports the deployment of National Guard forces if necessary, and maintains stable economic growth. This is how you get efficiency in government, not by propping up a few token politicians who smugly claim the middle ground but vote left every time.

Of course, protests have erupted. In some major cities, demonstrators blocked traffic, railing loudly about the “death of democracy.” They even paraded their grievances in other states in the name of stopping “partisan gerrymandering.” Yet the same people never utter a peep when Democratic politicians in states like Illinois or California carve out bizarre shapes to protect their seats. Hypocrisy at its finest.

For Republicans, this push is a moment of clarity and power. It clarifies who is in charge of shaping the Soul of America—those who want security and patriotism or those who pander to ideological extremes. With a unified congressional delegation, there will be no more second-guessing. The White House can better rely on the House, forging a legislative path that fully supports the administration’s bold agenda.

The bottom line is that these redistricting moves are necessary counters to decades of liberal overreach. If the Left continues howling, that’s their right. Meanwhile, we march forward, drawing lines that finally represent the will of voters who crave stability under strong leadership. Let them call it a power grab if they wish. We call it seizing the reins and making sure the future belongs to those who stand by our president’s vision of American greatness.