The fastest-growing states will add new seats, while those that are shrinking or growing slower than the national average will lose them. State population growth above and below the U.S. rate, by ...

Rapidly growing populations in Western and Sun Belt states coupled with stagnant growth in Northeastern states will shift as many as 10 House seats after the 2020 Census, according to a new ...

Congressional districts are drawn according to population—the House gets 435 of them to divvy up—and so changes in the decennial census mean changes in where the seats end up. As Americans ...

Six states will see their congressional delegations grow in the next Congress while seven states will each lose a seat, according to the first results from the U.S. Census Bureau’s decennial ...

HISD elected school board trustee Savant Moore said he is planning to run for a Texas House seat in northeast Houston that is ...

[How states losing House seats decide which districts are cut] Some of the six states, such as North Carolina and Colorado, will host high-profile and expensive Senate contests in 2022, ...

Of the combined 17 U.S. House seats from those states, just three are held by Democrats, and that seems unlikely to change. In Indiana, the new map concentrates Democrats in an Indianapolis district.

Of the combined 17 U.S. House seats from those states, just three are held by Democrats, and that seems unlikely to change. In Indiana, the new map concentrates Democrats in an Indianapolis district.

States that grow may gain House members, at the expense of shrinking states. That happened this year: Texas gained two seats with Colorado, Florida, Montana, North Carolina and Oregon adding one each.

Currently represented by longtime Rep. Marcy Kaptur, Ohio's 9th Congressional District is a seat that Republicans are looking to pick up in the state's 2024 election. Kaptur, a Toledo native who ...

The state’s current delegation is skewed toward Democrats, who hold 42 of the state’s 53 seats. That would make the Democrats more likely to be the party that loses a seat, Wang said.

The Congress that began in 1913 was the first to have 435 seats, representing just over 97 million people in 46 states – an average of 223,505 people per member of the House. The number of seats ...