Fact check: Do any republican states have no democratic representatives in congress?

1. Summary of the results

Based on the provided analyses, none of the sources directly answer whether any Republican states have zero Democratic representatives in Congress. The analyses focus primarily on redistricting efforts and partisan gerrymandering but do not provide comprehensive data about complete partisan shutouts in congressional delegations.

The sources reveal several key facts about current congressional representation:

• Texas has 38 congressional districts with Republicans holding 25 seats, meaning Democrats hold 13 seats ^[1]
• Missouri has 8 congressional seats with Republicans holding 6, leaving Democrats with 2 seats ^[2]
• The analyses discuss ongoing redistricting battles in states like Texas, California, Missouri, Ohio, New York, Illinois, Indiana, and Florida ^[3]

Interestingly, one source mentions the reverse scenario: some Democratic-leaning states like New Mexico, Connecticut, and Maryland have "little or no congressional representation for Republicans" despite significant Trump voter percentages ^[4].

2. Missing context/alternative viewpoints

The analyses reveal significant gaps in addressing the original question:

• No comprehensive state-by-state breakdown of congressional delegations is provided in any source
• Historical context is missing - there's no information about whether any states have ever achieved complete partisan representation
• The focus is heavily skewed toward redistricting processes rather than current representation data ^{[5] [6] [7] [8]}

The sources suggest that Republican state officials and party leaders benefit from redistricting efforts aimed at increasing their congressional majorities ^{[6] [8]}. Conversely, Democratic officials in blue states appear to engage in similar practices, as evidenced by mentions of California's redistricting plans that could eliminate GOP House seats ^[7].

Texas Governor Greg Abbott and Republican legislators specifically benefit from redistricting sessions designed to "shore up the Republican majority in the US House of Representatives" ^[8].

3. Potential misinformation/bias in the original statement

The original question itself does not contain misinformation, as it's posed as a factual inquiry. However, the analyses reveal a systematic gap in available information that prevents a definitive answer.

The sources show potential bias in their coverage:

• Republican-focused sources emphasize Democratic gerrymandering in blue states ^[4]
• The analyses concentrate disproportionately on redistricting battles rather than providing current representation facts
• There's an implicit assumption in the coverage that complete partisan control is unusual, though this isn't explicitly stated

The question remains fundamentally unanswered by the provided sources, suggesting either that such complete Republican dominance in state congressional delegations is rare, or that the sources simply don't focus on this specific metric of political representation.