NewYou can listen to Fox News articles now!
Former California State Government Arnold Schwarzenegger Pumping water for the new battle.
The long-time Hollywood Action star is the last Republican governor to Democrat-led California, who says he mobilizes opposition to the current driving force Gov. Gavin Newsom Temporarily abolish the state’s nonpartisan redivision committee.
“I’m preparing for the fight in the competition,” Schwarzenegger wrote in a social media post on Friday, including a photo of a former professional bodybuilding champion lifting weights.
Schwarzenegger became the star of the movie The Terminator forty years ago, playing a T-shirt In the photo That is to say, “the cavalry was terminated.”
Former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger (left) and current Governor Gavin Newsom are in the opposite direction to the mid-decade rezoning of Congress. (Getty/AP)
Schwarzenegger’s social media post is Democratic leader California Legislature Advance is being used with a newly proposed Congressional District map that will create up to five blue U.S. home seats in the most populous states of the United States.
Newsom worked in Los Angeles on Thursday with Congressional Democrats and Blue State legislative leaders to reveal their redivision script.
Redistribute the battle: News magazine vows to strike “with fire”
Newsom and Democrats aim to deal with the president’s ongoing efforts Donald Trump Republicans have created up to five Republican-friendly congressional districts in Red State in Texas at the expense of Democratic-controlled seats.
“Today is California’s Liberation Day,” Newsom said. “Donald Trump, you poke the bear and we’ll slam it.”

California Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom spoke at a congressional redivision event in Los Angeles on Thursday, August 14, 2025. (AP Newsroom)
Newsom vowed that he pushed for a rare (but not unheard of) rezoning to “Summon with Fire.”
The Republican Party’s Promotion In TexasAt Trump’s urging, it was part of a broader Republican effort nationwide to add control of the room to the majority of the razor-thin houses during 2026, when the party in power traditionally faced political headwinds and lost seats.
Newsom asks Trump to give up the push for Texas re-division
Trump and his political team aimed to prevent what happened during his first term in the White House, when Democrats rushed to mid-2018 to seize a majority in the House.
Even though Republicans have no constitutional restrictions on subverting the current Congressional map in Texas, Newsom’s path In California It’s much more complicated.
The governor is urging a special election this year to get voter approval to cancel the constitutional amendment, thus creating a nonpartisan redivision committee.
A two-thirds majority vote will need to be held in the Democratic-led California Legislature in the event of a referendum next week. Democratic leaders are confident that they will push votes for constitutional amendments and newly proposed Congressional maps through the legislature.
“Here, we are in the open position before we have a vote in the 2026 midterm elections [Trump] Newsom charges.
Newsom said his plan “is not complicated. We are in response to the U.S. president, who is known as a current governor in Texas, and said, “find me five seats.” We are in response to this behavior.”

California Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom spoke at a congressional redivision event in Los Angeles on Thursday, August 14, 2025. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)
“The news agency made it clear: he would smash California’s constitution and trample on democracy – to run a cynical, selfish script, Californians were the idea afterwards, and power was the only priority,” said the National Republican Congress Committee (NRCC).
But Newsom defended his action, saying: “We are going through a very transparent, temporary and public process.
Newsom’s appearance on Thursday is considered a possible contender for the 2028 Democratic presidential nomination and is also a fundraising campaign to raise a lot of campaign cash to sell a statewide re-division of California.
Schwarzenegger’s new starring role: Re-dividing drive against Newsom
According to public opinion polls, the nonpartisan redivision committee formed 15 years ago remains popular among most Californians.
That’s why Newsom and California Democratic lawmakers promised not to completely abolish the committee, but instead to temporarily replace the next three election cycles by the legislature.
“We will confirm our commitment to the re-division of the country’s independence after the 2030 Census, but we ask voters to agree that they agree to a medium-term re-division,” Newsom said.
Their efforts were opposed by many supporters of nonpartisan committees.
One of the most obvious members is probably Schwarzenegger.

Former Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger opposes his relocation in California and Texas at the awards ceremony in Berlin, Germany on September 17, 2024 to implement a mid-term congressional re-division. (Tristar Media/Wireimage)
“He calls it evil evil, he means it. He thinks it’s true evil that politicians take power from people,” Schwarzenegger spokesman Daniel Ketchell told Politico earlier this month.
“He’s against what Texas is doing, he’s against the idea that California will play at the bottom to do the same.”
During his tenure as governor, Schwarzenegger played the lead role in California’s constitutional amendments in 2008 and 2010, a role that granted the power to attract state legislation and congressional areas from politicians and put it in the hands of the independent committee.
Click here to get the Fox News app
“Most people don’t really think about an independent committee. It’s both an opportunity and a challenge,” Jack Pitney, a U.S. political professor at Claremont McKenna College in California, told Fox News.
“It will take a lot of effort and money to motivate Democrats and motivate them to participate in polls,” Pitney said.
Fox News’ Lee Ross contributes to the report

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
When he’s not writing, you’ll find him reading non-fiction, watching documentaries, or exploring offbeat destinations