The House has 435 seats, all of which are apportioned among the 50 states based on population. The higher a state's population, the higher the percentage of seats in the House that state gets.
Texas will gain two seats. Gaining one seat will be Colorado, Florida, Montana, North Carolina, and Oregon. Losing one seat will be California, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. (California lost a seat for the first time since it became a state, in 1850.)
The initial results were for state-level apportionment only. Census officials said that they would release full data in September.
Beginning with the 2022 midterm elections, the number of seats that each state has in the House is below.
State |
Seats |
Change |
Alabama |
7 |
|
Alaska |
1 |
|
Arizona |
9 |
|
Arkansas |
4 |
|
California |
52 |
–1 |
Colorado |
8 |
+1 |
Connecticut |
5 |
|
Delaware |
1 |
|
Florida |
28 |
+1 |
Georgia |
14 |
|
Hawaii |
2 |
|
Idaho |
2 |
|
Illinois |
17 |
–1 |
Indiana |
9 |
|
Iowa |
4 |
|
Kansas |
5 |
|
Kentucky |
6 |
|
Louisiana |
6 |
|
Maine |
2 |
|
Maryland |
8 |
|
Massachusetts |
9 |
|
Michigan |
13 |
–1 |
Minnesota |
8 |
|
Mississippi |
4 |
|
Missouri |
8 |
|
Montana |
2 |
+1 |
Nebraska |
3 |
|
Nevada |
4 |
|
New Hampshire |
2 |
|
New Jersey |
12 |
|
New Mexico |
3 |
|
New York |
26 |
–1 |
North Carolina |
14 |
+1 |
North Dakota |
1 |
|
Ohio |
15 |
–1 |
Oklahoma |
5 |
|
Oregon |
6 |
+1 |
Pennsylvania |
17 |
–1 |
Rhode Island |
2 |
|
South Carolina |
7 |
|
South Dakota |
1 |
|
Tennessee |
9 |
|
Texas |
38 |
+2 |
Utah |
4 |
|
Vermont |
1 |
|
Virginia |
11 |
|
Washington |
10 |
|
West Virginia |
2 |
–1 |
Wisconsin |
8 |
|
Wyoming |
1 |
|