The United States is currently embroiled in a severe gerrymandering crisis, characterized by a relentless cycle of redistricting driven by both major political parties. This conflict, initiated by Donald Trump (former President of the United States), has seen Republicans in Texas redraw electoral maps to gain an advantage ahead of the midterm elections. In response, Democrats, led by California's Governor Gavin Newsom, have executed similar tactics to counteract Republican gains. This tit-for-tat escalation has resulted in a significant distortion of electoral representation, where a narrow majority of votes can lead to a substantial majority of congressional seats. For instance, in California, Democrats secured 60% of the vote but won 83% of the seats, while Republicans managed only 9 out of 52 districts with 40% of the vote. The ongoing gerrymandering not only threatens the integrity of elections but also risks disenfranchising voters across the political spectrum, as neither party is willing to relinquish its advantage. The situation has sparked discussions about whether independent bodies should oversee electoral boundary drawing, similar to practices in countries like Australia.