Currently we see the House battlefield like so:
213 seats favoring GOP
210 seats favoring Dems
12 toss-ups

If Texas is using the old map, that looks more like:
GOP favored in 210
Dems favored in 214
Toss-up 11

If Dems could get back their Clintonian margins among Latinos but keep their Bidenesque wins in the cities and suburbs, could they break the new map, which was drawn with the Latino shift to Trump in mind?

The short answer: no. The longer answer? Read on: www.insideelections.com/news/article...

Specifically, we had to create a Frankenstein candidate who possessed all of the strengths of Clinton among Latinos, but also Biden and Beto among Black voters and white suburbanites. That could help us estimate the "best case scenario" for a Democrat in each district.

Tl;dr: Collins overperformed by 18% in 2020 off strength among women, college graduates, and older voters — all Dem-leaning constituencies. To win, any opponent will have to cut into her advantage with those voters, who split their ticket between her and Biden, more so than young/non-college men.

Thanks for the tag

Agreed, and when I signed on I pointed the organizers to a number of very talented women but unfortunately it didn’t come to fruition.

Readers of Inside Elections knew this tidbit a week ago thanks to our 101-district House overview that included hundreds of names of current and potential House candidates across the country. If you're not subscribing, you're already behind.
insideelections.com/edition/9/17