In the 2000 census, eight states gained seats. They were California, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, Texas, Georgia, Florida, and North Carolina. The rest of the states either lost seats or did not gain or lose representation.
The U.S. states that lost one seat each in the U.S. House of Representatives after the 1990 Census are...
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New York
New York
Texas has 32 seats in the US House of Representatives.
The decennial (every ten years) Census is mandated by the Constitution for the purpose of apportioning Representatives to the States. The greater the population of the state, the more Representatives it will have. States that have an increase in population will have additional Representatives; states that lose population will have fewer.
Gains in electoral votes for 2012+3 : Texas +2: Florida+1: Arizona, California, Georgia, Nevada, Utah=======================================States losing votes-1 : -1: Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Pennsylvania -2: new York
The number of representative in the U.S. House of Representatives is fixed at 435. Every 10 years the U.S. Census Bureau takes a census of the population in each state. The 435 representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives is then reapportioned among the 50 states based on the population in each state. Based on the 2010 Census California currently has 53 representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives. The next U.S. Census will be taken in 2020. Based on the results of the 2020 Census, the number of representatives from California could change.
The US has a census every ten years to get the information needed to asign seats in the House of Representatives to each of the states.
The number of representative in the U.S. House of Representatives is fixed at 435. Every 10 years the U.S. Census Bureau takes a census of the population in each state. The 435 representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives is then reapportioned among the 50 states based on the population in each state.
The number of seats each State is apportioned in the House of Representatives is determined by the state's population as a percentage of the total US population, as recorded by the most recent decennial (every ten years) US Census.Each state is guaranteed at least one of the total 435 Representatives. The remaining 385 seats are redistributed, if necessary, due to state population increases and decreases.This means some states may gain Representatives while other lose them.As a result of the 2010 Census, for example:Texas gained 4 seatsFlorida gained 2 seatsWashington gained 1 seatNevada gained 1 seatArizona gained 1 seatUtah gained 1 seatGeorgia gained 1 seatSouth Carolina gained 1 seatOhio lost 2 seatsNew York lost 2 seatsIowa lost 1 seatMissouri lost 1 seatMichigan lost 1 seatIllinois lost 1 seatPennsylvania lost 1 seatNew Jersey lost 1 seatMassachusetts lost 1 seatLouisiana lost 1 seat
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The number of representative in the U.S. House of Representatives is fixed at 435. Every 10 years the U.S. Census Bureau takes a census of the population in each state. The 435 representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives is then reapportioned among the 50 states based on the population in each state.
The number of Representatives is set by law, presently at 435. The apportionment of the Representatives among the states is determined by a census which takes place every ten years, as required by Article I, Section II of the U. S. Constitution. The next census will take place in April 2010.
Southern states wanted to count slaves because the House of Representatives is based on population. The census is taken to determine how many representatives each state gets. Since the south was mostly made up of slaves, it would get more representatives if they were counted.
The number of seats each State is apportioned in the House of Representatives is determined by the state's population as a percentage of the total US population, as recorded by the most recent decennial (every ten years) US Census.