(NEXSTAR) – The national redistricting battle continues after a decisive victory for California's ballot measure to redraw the state's congressional map in favor of five more Democrats in Congress. It's in response to Texas's map favoring five Republicans. House Speaker Mike Johnson says he thinks the GOP will still come out on top in the midterms. "We do believe at the end of the day we will net more seats for the Republican party than the Democrat party," Johnson said. Missouri, North Carolina and Ohio have all passed new maps aimed at electing more Republicans. California's vote creates new questions for the five California Republicans whose districts now change, including Congressman Kevin Kiley. "The people of California have spoken," Kiley (R-CA) said. Kiley says he will run for reelection next year but doesn't know where yet. "My current district is split six different ways. I have a lot of options," Kiley said. Speaker Johsnon said he still thinks Republicans can keep five seats in California. "We're going to win that anyway. We're bullish. We're going to fight like warrior poets in California, and we're going to make sure that our Republicans get reelected," Johnson said. Meanwhile another blue state could join the fight. This week Maryland Democratic Gov. Wes Moore announced a commission on redistricting. It comes after state legislative leaders said they wouldn't move forward with redistricting. "We can't allow them to sort of cheat us out of the House of Representatives," Rep. Glenn Ivey (D-MD) said. Maryland Democratic Congressman Glenn Ivey says he thinks Maryland should redistrict. "I think this is what we need to try and do at the moment to fight fire with fire and push back on what Trump and Republicans are doing nationwide," Ivey said. The redistricting saga started when President Trump urged Texas to redraw its map.