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Former Trump deputy assistant and Idaho Solicitor General Theo Wold said recent developments in redistricting efforts could have long-term effects on the balance of power in the U.S. House of Representatives, with potential shifts not fully realized until the next decade.

Wold discussed the issue in the context of ongoing legal and political battles over congressional maps, noting that the immediate election cycles may not reflect the full impact of current changes.

“The other part of this story is not all of this is going to play out this year. I mean, the maximum advantage that Republicans may ultimately get out of this is going to be next year and for the 28 election, and probably for the 2030 redraw,” Wold said.

His remarks come as both political parties continue to pursue redistricting strategies aimed at strengthening their electoral positions.

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Wold pointed to recent legal developments, including a decision involving Justice Samuel Alito, as well as ongoing activity in states such as California and Virginia, as indicators that the issue will remain a central focus in future elections.

“And so I think the one takeaway from this week, both with the the opinion from Justice Alito and what’s already been going on with California and Virginia is the redistricting wars are here to stay, because both parties are now trying to lock in, you know, real electoral advantages,” Wold said.

Redistricting, which occurs following the decennial census, determines how congressional district boundaries are drawn.

These maps can influence election outcomes by shaping the composition of districts, making the process a key point of contention between Democrats and Republicans.

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Wold said that while both parties are actively engaged in these efforts, the long-term outlook could favor Republicans depending on how current trends develop.

“But again, as as you said, Tim, Democrats are looking at a pretty apocalyptic future,” he said.

He compared the potential shift to a historical period when Democrats held large majorities in Congress.

“We’re looking at potentially like LBJ era 1960 when the Democrats had enormous numbers in the House and in the Senate,” Wold said.

According to Wold, the most significant changes may become evident following the 2030 census and subsequent redistricting process.

He said that by the 2032 election cycle, the Republican Party could see a substantial advantage in the House.

“There’s a real possibility, by the end of the 2030 census, when you’re looking at 2032 Republicans, could have anywhere between 40 to 50 seat advantage,” Wold said.

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