Cannonpointer » 23 Oct 2025, 10:57 am » wrote: ↑ It has New Mexico in red.
That is dishonest. I didn't look farther.
Here is what I know. Damned near half of California is republican, and damned near all of Cali's house seats are blue.
That is the tale of the tape. Whatever hoogling of haggling you resort to, I know the difference between a carrot and a car tire.
Cannonpointer » 23 Oct 2025, 10:57 am » wrote: ↑ It has New Mexico in red.
That is dishonest. I didn't look farther.
Here is what I know. Damned near half of California is republican, and damned near all of Cali's house seats are blue.
That is the tale of the tape. Whatever hoogling of haggling you resort to, I know the difference between a carrot and a car tire.
Oh. Okay.
Cannonpointer » 23 Oct 2025, 11:18 am » wrote: ↑ Oh. Okay.
Y'know what I said about knowing the difference between a carrot and a tire? That stands. I know that Texas Democ rats are far more represented by house seats than are California ****. I have given you the numbers in the past - and you hiked your skirt.
You could have just said that New Mexico has been californicated this century. Would have saved words.jerrab » 23 Oct 2025, 11:12 am » wrote: ↑https://www.ppic.org/publication/califo ... -profiles/
- -------------------------------------------------------------
- The share of registered voters who are Democrats (45.3%) has decreased slightly since 2021 (46.2%), the year before the last gubernatorial election. The share who are Republicans (25.2%) has seen a small uptick (24.1% in 2021).
- About two in ten voters (22.3%) are independents (also known as “decline to state” or “no party preference” voters); this share has declined somewhat since 2021 (23.7%). Meanwhile, the share registering with a minor political party has increased from 6.0% in 2021 to 7.2% today.
- Twenty years ago, Republicans made up a much higher share of the electorate: in February 2005, about one in three voters (34.5%) were registered as Republicans. The share of independents (17.9%) was lower than it is today, and the share of Democrats (43%) was slightly below the current level.
At 45% of voters, democ rats hold 83% of house seatsjerrab » 23 Oct 2025, 11:20 am » wrote: ↑ Party affiliation in California
According to August 2025 voter registration data from USAFacts:
- Democrats: Account for 45.3% of the state's total registered voters, or about 10.4 million people.
- Republicans: Make up 25.2% of registered voters, or 5.8 million people.
- Independent/No Party Preference: These voters, who account for roughly one in five registrants, hold a variety of political views.
from Texas//////PartyU.S. SenateU.S. HouseTotal=========Democratic---senators --------0--- house 12 total----12---Republican ---- 2 senators----- 25 republicans house --- total 27 ---- Independent----total=----00---0Vacancies01===1------Total---2----38----40-----Cannonpointer » 23 Oct 2025, 11:18 am » wrote: ↑ Oh. Okay.
Y'know what I said about knowing the difference between a carrot and a tire? That stands. I know that Texas Democ rats are far more represented by house seats than are California ****. I have given you the numbers in the past - and you hiked your skirt.
jerrab » 23 Oct 2025, 12:09 pm » wrote: ↑ from Texas//////PartyU.S. SenateU.S. HouseTotal=========Democratic---senators --------0--- house 12 total----12---Republican ---- 2 senators----- 25 republicans house --- total 27 ---- Independent----total=----00---0Vacancies01===1------Total---2----38----40-----
from TexasPartyU.S. SenateU.S. HouseTotalDemocratic01212Republican22527Independent000Vacancies011Total23840
https://independentvoterproject.org/voter-stats/txCannonpointer » 23 Oct 2025, 11:28 am » wrote: ↑ At 45% of voters, democ rats hold 83% of house seats
At 25% of voters, Repubs hold 17% of house seats (9). It would take THIRTEEN HOUSE SEATS to reach equal representation.
37.75% of Texans are registered democ rats. 34.21% of US house seats from Texas are democ rat. That is ONE SEAT shy of equal representation.
Texas needs to respect California's leadership, and you need to suck it up, buttercup.
The idea I am suggesting is that you clean your own **** drawers before engaging your nose in other people's business.
Democratic---senators --------0--- house 12 total----12---Republican ---- 2 senators----- 25 republicans house --- total 27 ---- Independent----total=----00---0Vacancies01===1------Total---2----38----40-----jerrab » 23 Oct 2025, 1:01 pm » wrote: ↑ https://independentvoterproject.org/voter-stats/tx
Party Registration Statistics
- Total Registered Voters: 17,485,702
- Democrats: 8,133,683 (46.52%)
- Republicans: 6,601,189 (37.75%)
- Unaffiliated: 2,750,830 (15.73%)
-------------------Cannonpointer » 23 Oct 2025, 11:28 am » wrote: ↑ At 45% of voters, democ rats hold 83% of house seats
At 25% of voters, Repubs hold 17% of house seats (9). It would take THIRTEEN HOUSE SEATS to reach equal representation.
37.75% of Texans are registered democ rats. 34.21% of US house seats from Texas are democ rat. That is ONE SEAT shy of equal representation.
Texas needs to respect California's leadership, and you need to suck it up, buttercup.
The idea I am suggesting is that you clean your own **** drawers before engaging your nose in other people's business.
Senators are elected at large.Texas is a republican state.jerrab » 23 Oct 2025, 12:09 pm » wrote: ↑ from Texas//////PartyU.S. SenateU.S. HouseTotal=========Democratic---senators --------0--- house 12 total----12---Republican ---- 2 senators----- 25 republicans house --- total 27 ---- Independent----total=----00---0Vacancies01===1------Total---2----38----40-----
from TexasPartyU.S. SenateU.S. HouseTotalDemocratic01212Republican22527Independent000Vacancies011Total23840
At 45% of voters, democ rats hold 83% of house seatsjerrab » 23 Oct 2025, 1:01 pm » wrote: ↑https://independentvoterproject.org/voter-stats/txCannonpointer » 23 Oct 2025, 11:28 am » wrote: ↑ At 45% of voters, democ rats hold 83% of house seats
At 25% of voters, Repubs hold 17% of house seats (9). It would take THIRTEEN HOUSE SEATS to reach equal representation.
37.75% of Texans are registered democ rats. 34.21% of US house seats from Texas are democ rat. That is ONE SEAT shy of equal representation.
Texas needs to respect California's leadership, and you need to suck it up, buttercup.
The idea I am suggesting is that you clean your own **** drawers before engaging your nose in other people's business.
Party Registration Statistics
- Total Registered Voters: 17,485,702
- Democrats: 8,133,683 (46.52%)
- Republicans: 6,601,189 (37.75%)
- Unaffiliated: 2,750,830 (15.73%)
No. You get your own slobber - not your own facts. Your statement is true of california democ rats - not Texas repukes.
https://lrl.texas.gov/legeleaders/membe ... epublicansCannonpointer » 23 Oct 2025, 7:16 pm » wrote: ↑ No. You get your own slobber - not your own facts. Your statement is true of california democ rats - not Texas repukes.
At 45% of voters, democ rats hold 83% of house seats
At 25% of voters, Repubs hold 17% of house seats (9). It would take THIRTEEN HOUSE SEATS to reach equal representation.
37.75% of Texans are registered democ rats. 34.21% of US house seats from Texas are democ rat. That is ONE SEAT shy of equal representation.
Texas needs to respect California's leadership, and you need to suck it up, buttercup.
The idea I am suggesting is that you clean your own **** drawers before engaging your nose in other people's business.
Color is the absolute frequency of reflection from an object inhabiting space equally existing as every other occupying time now regardless inorganic or ancestral position universally displaced now.jerra b » 23 Oct 2025, 11:12 am » wrote: ↑https://www.ppic.org/publication/califo ... -profiles/
- -------------------------------------------------------------
- The share of registered voters who are Democrats (45.3%) has decreased slightly since 2021 (46.2%), the year before the last gubernatorial election. The share who are Republicans (25.2%) has seen a small uptick (24.1% in 2021).
- About two in ten voters (22.3%) are independents (also known as “decline to state” or “no party preference” voters); this share has declined somewhat since 2021 (23.7%). Meanwhile, the share registering with a minor political party has increased from 6.0% in 2021 to 7.2% today.
- Twenty years ago, Republicans made up a much higher share of the electorate: in February 2005, about one in three voters (34.5%) were registered as Republicans. The share of independents (17.9%) was lower than it is today, and the share of Democrats (43%) was slightly below the current level.
Those numbers are made up - as is CRYSTAL clear from the fact that a democ rat has not won the governor's office in 30 **** years. IF THOSE NUMBERS WERE TRUE, than my claim that a democ rat has not been governor in 30 years would be false.jerrab » 24 Oct 2025, 8:55 am » wrote: ↑ https://lrl.texas.gov/legeleaders/membe ... epublicans
=================================Republicans in the House of Representatives
[86 of 150 = 57%]
------------------------------------------
Democrats in the House of Representatives
[64 of 150 = 43%]
-------------------------------Party affiliation - 88th Legislature Totals based on membership as of first day of the regular session, January 10, 2023
----------------------------------------------------
Party Registration Statisticshttps://independentvoterproject.org/voter-stats/tx
- Total Registered Voters: 17,485,702
- Democrats: 8,133,683 (46.52%)---------------------------------
- Republicans: 6,601,189 (37.75%)---------------------------------
- Unaffiliated: 2,750,830 (15.73%)
-----------------------------------------------------------
Current districts and representatives The delegation consists of 38 members, with 25 Republicans, 12 Democrats and 1 vacancy.
So, numbers are extrapolated. I reject the extrapolations that you accept.Texas voters do not register by party. However, when those voters participate in a partisan primary, that ballot choice is recorded and reported on the state voter file. In the absence of stronger indications (e.g. partisan political contributions or identification due to the holding of partisan public office) the most recent even-year partisan primary ballot is used. Texas reports participation in presidential preference primaries in which large percentages vote, particularly in the Republican races. In the absence of any even-year partisan primary participation, the most recent odd-year local partisan primary is used. This information is supplemented through the use of modeling analytics. Likely race in major urban areas plays a major role in that modeling.