(NEXSTAR) – Congressman Henry Cuellar (D-Texas) said he thinks Republicans will gain three seats in the U.S. House of Representatives after Texas' redistricting, and not five, as President Donald Trump hoped. President Trump asked Texas Republicans to draw new districts to net five more Republican seats in the midterms. Republicans targeted two seats in South Texas — Cuellar's and Rep. Vicente Gonzalez's (D-Texas). President Trump carried both districts. He won Cuellar's district by 7 points and Gonzalez's by 4. Texas' new map makes them both 10-point districts. But Cuellar said the new map gives Gonzalez the same district that was held by a Democrat in the past. "Vicente has a very good shot. In my opinion, he will win," Cuellar said. He said Republicans relied on the Hispanic vote for President Trump in the 2024 election, which didn't translate down ballot in South Texas. "For them to think that Hispanics are monolithic, and they said, 'Oh, they voted for Trump and they're going to vote for everybody,' that premise is false," Cuellar said. He predicted Democrats may lose three seats in the areas surrounding Austin, Dallas and Houston. In the Austin area, Republicans combined the districts of Rep. Greg Casar (D-Texas) and Rep. Lloyd Doggett (D-Texas). Doggett announced he won't run for re-election. Congressman Al Green's (D-Texas) district was redrawn to make it more Republican. He said he may change districts. Cuellar said he expects Green to run in Fmr. Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee and Rep. Sylvester Turner's district — both while in died while in office. The new map would also create a primary fight between Reps. Marc Veasey and Julie Johnson (D-Texas). "So the question is, what are they going to do? One seat. Two Democrats," Cuellar said. The Texas primary is scheduled for March.