US Congressional House Districts 3-24-24

Congressional districts in the United States are electoral divisions for the purpose of electing members of the United States House of Representatives. The number of voting seats in the House of Representatives is currently set at 435, with each one representing an average of 761,179 people following the 2020 United States census.^[1] 

State          House Reps

Alabama       10

Arizona           9

Arkansas        7

California      53

Colorado        8

Connecticut    6

Delaware        2

Florida          28

Georgia        14

Hawaii            2

Idaho              2

Illinois           26

Indiana         13

Iowa             11

Kansas          8

Kentucky     13

Louisiana      8

Maine            8

Maryland       8

Massachusetts 20

Michigan     19

Minnesota   10

Mississippi    8

Missouri      16

Montana       2

Nebraska     6

Nevada        4

N Hampshire 4

N Jersey    15

N Mexico     3

New York   45

N Carolina  14

N Dakota     3

Ohio           24

Oklahoma    8

Oregon        6

Pennsylvania 36

Rhode Island 3

S Carolina   9

S Dakota     3

Tennessee 13

Texas         38

Utah            4

Vermont      6

Virginia       23

Washington 10

W Virginia    6

Wisconsin   11

Wyoming     1

 

Republicans  218

Democrats    213

 

Resignations          Special Election

Kevin McCarthy R  5/21/24

Bill Johnson       R  6/11/24

Ken Buck           R  6/25/24

Brian Higgins     R  4/30/24 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_congressional_districts

Comments

Republicans are pushing to lower spending and Democrats are pushing to increase spending.

Republicans have a 1 vote majority in the house. Democrats have a 1 vote majority in the Senate.

Democrats vote in a block. Republicans have contrarians on both sides. Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson is trying to avoid a shutdown and sent a deal to the Senate. Conservatives are not happy with the deal and want more time to read the bill and vote on amendments before it is sent to the Senate. The Senate has ignored all the Bills sent by the House. 

The House approved a $1.2 trillion spending package sent by the Senate to avoid a government shut-down. Republicans are not happy because they didn’t get 72 hours to review the final Bill and didn’t get to remove “earmarks” to lower the cost. Republicans want to lower spending back to $4 trillion. Government is spending $6 trillion.  Biden wants to take it to $8 trillion and keep the border open to count illegals to be included in the population count that determines the number of House members to increase Democrat control. Republicans want to count only US citizens in the population count.

Norb Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader