The current (March 2012) members of the US House of Representatives who are baptized members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the 'Mormon' church) are:
Jeff Flake (R), Arizona
Wally Herger (R), California
Howard McKeon (R), California
Raul Labrador (R), Idaho
Mike Simpson (R), Idaho
Rob Bishop (R), Utah
Jason Chaffetz (R), Utah
Jim Matheson (D), Utah
Leonard Boswell (D-Iowa) is a member of the Community of Christ, which split from the mainstream Mormon church around 1846 after founder Joseph Smith was killed. Community of Christ members believe Joseph Smith's son was the rightful successor, while mainstream Mormons believe Brigham Young was.
Delegate Eni Fa'aua'a Hunkin Faleomavaega, Jr. (D-American Samoa) is also a Mormon.
Former members of the US House of Representatives that were Mormon include Chris Cannon (R-Utah)
Delwin Morgan Clawson (R-California)
John Doolittle (R-California)
Jim Gibbons (R-Nevada)
Jim Hansen (R-Utah)
Ralph Harding (D-Idaho)
Ernest Istook (R-Oklahoma)
David S. King (D-Utah)
William H. King (D-Utah)
Howard Nielson (R-Utah)
Dan Marriott (R-Utah)
Ron Packard (R-California)
Harry Reid (D-Nevada *former Speaker of the House)
Tom Udall (D-New Mexico)
There are 15 members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (also known as Mormons) serving in the 112th US Congress (includes both the Senate and House of Representatives).
2 Senators and 25 Representatives
Every state has 2 senators. Representatives are determined by population.
There are no Senators in the House. Senators are elected to the US Senate while Representatives are elected to the US House of Representatives. Senators serve terms of six years while Representatives serve 2 year terms.
There are no senators in the House of Representatives. The 100 US Senators are in the Senate, not the House.
31 Senators and 150 Representatives serve in the Texas legislature.
535
335
There are 100 senators in the Senate and 435 representatives in the House.
The number of electoral votes is equal to the sum of the Representatives and Senators. Also, there are 2 Senators for each state. So Pennsylvania would have 2 Senators and 18 Representatives.
There are 100 Senators and 435 members of the House of Representatives. There are House members by state population and two Senators for every state.
No senators vote in the house of representatives. Senators vote in the Senate.
535 in Congress. 435 in the Houseof Representatives and 100 senators in the Senate.