There are 2 Senators per state as described in Article 1 Section 3 of the Constitution.
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Two senators are chosen from each state in the U S.
The US Constitution provides two senators from each State. This part of the Constitution was designed to protect small less populated States to have equal representation in Congress. This measure assured that each state would have the power, for example, of voting on treaties and have the power to declare war.
Every state has two U. S. Senators. The number of state senators depends on the state.
Each state has two senators in the Senate. For the House of Representatives, the number depends on the population in each state.
Every U. S. state has two U. S. Senators.
Every state is entitled to two U. S. Senators.
For each state, the number of U. S. Senators is two, and the number of U. S. Representatives is the greater of one or about 435 times the ratio of the state's population to the population of all 50 states at the time of the last official census.
Every state has two U. S. Senators. Iowa controls five House seats from 1993 to 2013 and four House seats from 2013 to 2023.
New York, like every state in the United Sates, has two and only two, Senators in the US Senate. In addition, the New York State Senate, part of the state legislative process, has 61 senators
There are 40 members. As of Jan. 2008, the senate was split 21/19 in favor of the Democratic party.
Since 1914, each U. S. Senator is elected by the voting public of his/her state.
Every state has two U. S. Senators. Currently (until at least January 3, 2023) there are five states that have two U. S. Representatives each: Hawaii, Idaho, Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.