How many representatives are there in the U.S. Congress?
83735
Too many.\n\nIn actuality, there are 536. 435 in the House, 100 in the Senate, plus the Vice President who chairs the Senate.
255031
The US House of Representatives has 435 members. There are also non-voting delegates (they can vote in some committees, but not in the House) from DC, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, US Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico.
192131
There are 435 members of the US House of Representatives each representing a district and each serving a two year term concluding in November 2006. House of representatives seats are distributed amongst the states according to population although each state must have at least one.\n\nThere are 100 Senators, 2 per state, each serving for six years. The elections are staggered so that approximately a third of the Senate faces election at any one time. The Senators elected in 2000 face re-election in 2006. The Senators elected in 2002 face re-election in 2008 and the Senators elected in 2004 face re-election in 2010. If a Senator is appointed to fill a vacancy, he or she faces a special election at the next election and serves the remainder of his predecessors term after which they face a normal election.
1133463
The average congressional district in the US had 630,000 people based on the 2000 census.\nCalifornia has 34.5 million people and 53 districts, so the 50th probably averages around 650,000 people.
768499
There will be ten new senators; one each from Vermont, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Minnesota, Missouri, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, and Montana.\n\nThere will be fifty-two new House members; two from New Hampshire, one from Vermont, two from Connecticut, four from New York, one from New Jersey, four from Pennsylvania, four from Ohio, one from Michigan, three from Indiana, two from Illinois, one from Wisconsin, two from Minnesota, two from Iowa, one from Kansas, one from Nebraska, one from Maryland, one from Kentucky, two from Tennessee, one from North Carolina, one from Georgia, five from Florida, one from Texas, one from Oklahoma, two from Colorado, one from Idaho, one from Nevada, two from Arizona, one from California (only one?!?), and one from Hawaii.
836919
The Senate has 100 seats, two for each state.  A Senator serves for 6 years, after which there is a new election for that Senate seat.  The structure of the election schedule is such that not all Senators come up for re-election all at once; they are staggered.  About one-third of the Senatorial seats comes up for election every two years.  Thus, over the course of six years, each Senate seat has exactly one election.  In the 2006 election cycle, 33 Senate seats are on the ballot in their various states.\n\nThe House of Representatives has 435 seats, which are assigned proportionally to the population of each state.  The House has had 435 seats since the Reapportionment Act of 1929, but technically, Congress has the authority to vote to change that number.  A Representative serves for a two year term.  Thus, all of the House seats come up for election every two years.\n\nSo this year, 33 Senate seats (1/3) and 435 House seats (100%) are on the ballot in their various states, in accordance with the terms set out in the Constitution and its various amendments.
407521
The size of the House of Representatives was set at 435 early in the 20th century.  It's only set by law, so Congress can increase the size if they so desire.
281803
Congress is bicameral. There is the House of Representatives and the Senate.
1099599
21.  2 senators and 19 house representatives.
778630
535 Total\n\n100 In the Senate\n435 In the House of Representatives
508422
20- read below\n\nCommittees are not mentioned in the Constitution, but they are an important part of our law-making process. The first Congress adopted a committee system to handle all of the many tasks given to the new American government by the Constitution.\n\nCommittees are like teams that study national problems. They help Congress organize its workload, report progress, and suggest solutions to the challenges that face the nation. They propose laws that are debated and voted on by the whole House.\n\nWhat are congressional standing committees and why are they necessary?\nStanding committees are permanent committees. When Congress was first formed, temporary committees helped legislators organize their work into different categories. As the number of laws proposed increased, standing committees replaced temporary ones. Today the congressional standing committees are permanent panels made up of Members of the House or Senate that make and debate laws for different areas of public policy. Each committee has jurisdiction over a certain area, for example health, education, the environment and foreign affairs. \nThe U.S. House of Representatives has 20 standing committees. In the 109th Congress, these committees were named: Agriculture, Appropriations, Armed Services, Budget, Education and the Workforce, Energy and Commerce, Financial Services, Government Reform, Homeland Security, House Administration, International Relations, Judiciary, Resources, Rules, Science, Small Business, Standards of Official Conduct, Transportation and Infrastructure, Veterans Affairs, and Ways and Means.
46572
9 reps\n2 senators\n11 total
675983
There are 435 total members of the House of Representatives.  They vary from State to State based on State population resulting in as low as 1 for a State to 53 for a State.  At the source link each State is listed with the numbers of Representatives assigned to each State.
660011
435 members of the House of Representatives.  Each state will have a representative based on the population in their state.  California has the highest number of representatives in the US House since they have the highest population.
183609
538 - 435 from the house of representatives, 100 from the senate, and 3 from Washington DC.  The constitution states that the capital is to have as many representatives as if it were a state "but in no event more than the smallest state" or something to that effect.  The smallest state has 3 representatives - 2 in the Senate (house of equal representation) and 1 in the House of Representatives (house of proportional representation).  The senators and house members are not the same people who make up the electoral college, though.  The only thing that's the same is the number of representatives for each state.\n270 is the minimum necessary to win (50 % + 1).
838484
It varies on the population of a state.  The higher a state's population, the more members in the House of Representatives.  There are 438 members of the House, including 3 from the District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.).
54688
I have no idea what you mean. There are 400+ members of the House of Representatives and 100+ Senators. Each is from a specific district or area in one of the States. What are you referring to?