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Every 10 years after a census.
As a result of the census, the congressional districts are reapportioned because of the population shift. States with increased population get more districts. State with lower populations lose them. State legislatures then have to redraw the district boundaries.
Yes, they are redrawn because of the census.
Yes, they are redrawn because of the census.
The election to elect senators and house of representative members. Congressional district is a certain district that elects the representative which is based on the census every ten years
Each state has two senators, but the number of congressmen are determined by population based on census figures. For instance, Mississippi had five congressional districts from 1960 to 2000. But one district was abolished when the 2000 census showed that the state had lost population.
The census, in many places, counts the population every 10 years.
In the United States Constitution, there's a requirement for a census every ten years to re-apportion Congressional districts to ensure that the number of citizens in each district is at least approximately equal.
Radar jammers/detectors are legal in every state but Virginia and the District of Columbia.
The US census takes place by constitutional mandate every 10 years, and Virginia was included in the 2000 census. No careful counting of the population has occurred since then. Various groups make estimates from time to time, with varying degrees of accuracy.
The house members are based on the population in each state/district. A census is done every 10 years to adjust the numbers and district boundaries change as well.
The census in the United States is conducted every 10 years.