What about NC House? The margin is narrower there.
If the Florida Senate is nonviable, what does the Florida House look like?
Any hope of flipping the GA house or getting it very close so they have second thoughts about gerrymandering?
There are also a couple of places with supermajorities relevant to redistricting. Is a 60% R majority in both houses viable in North Carolina? Is the 1 seat R supermajority in the Kansas lower house likely to be broken, which would ensure the Dem governor's veto is sustained? R's aren't far from a 2/3rds majority in Wisconsin coming off of the 2018 Dem wave. Are there enough seats in play that they could win veto override power on a good night? Is the Dem supermajority in Massachusetts at risk?
Most of the low hanging fruit in the Florida House already fell. Democrats need 14 seats for a split, I'm seeing the number vulnerable only in the single digits.
D targets: 26, 60, 83, 89, 93 and 120. 26 and 89 especially as those were super razor-thin R victories. After that nothing identifiable at a glance.