Based on the U.S. Census Bureau's July 2013 population estimates and the 2011 apportionment, here is the average district size of the United States and of each state (the number of Representatives is shown in parentheses):
Here they are again, in order by average size (actual size in states with one Rep.):
Even if we assume that the size of each district is the average size for its state, the entire collection of 435 data points still has a standard deviation of 34,258 (standard deviation is a measure of how much a collection of numbers deviates from its average). 34,258 is 4.7% of the average. But since it is highly unlikely that any state has two congressional districts with exactly the same population, the actual standard deviation is greater.
If the 2013 estimates used here were actual census results, and a reapportionment were done based on them, only one House seat would be transferred: Minnesota would lose a seat, and North Carolina would gain a seat. That would change Minnesota's average district size from 677,548 to 774,340, and North Carolina's would change from 757,543 to 703,433. Our hypothetical standard deviation would improve from 34,258 to 33,981 (which still rounds to 4.7%).
One Representative represents about 650,000 people.
It depends on the population of the state. It is 1 representative per about 600,000 people. So if you lose population you might lose a representative. If you gain population, you will get more representatives.
One Representative per 709,655 people. 308.7 million divided by 435. though they are not always apportioned quite that way.
4, 2 per representative
Currently it is about 693.000 residents per representative.
500,000 people
The people from a representative's district are called constituents. Constituents are also called voters during an election year. The number of constituents determines the number of representatives allowed per district.
2 years!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
There are 435 members of the House of Representatives.
The people in a Representative's district are called constituents.
An actual count of the people in the Bible is not possible: many names could be representative of the same people. There are thousands of names, though.
In Article 1, Section 2 it sets a lower limit of 30,000 citizens per Representative. The Constitution sets no upper limit on the number of people each congressman represents.