U.S. Congressional districts are determined after each census. As of the 2000 census, each district has about 640,000 people. States with relatively small populations have only a single district; at present, these states are Alaska, Delaware, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Vermont, and Wyoming. Since the boundaries of districts shift with each redistricting, over the years the region and demographics represented in a single numbered district can change substantially.
Second Congressional DistrictThe Second Congressional District of Hawaii is a congressional district in the U. state of Hawaii, officially established in 1971, defined as a result of a United States Census Bureau report of the previous year indicating an increase in the population of
Idaho , Illinois , Indiana , Iowa
Kansas , Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine , Maryland , Massachusetts , Michigan , Minnesota , Mississippi , Missouri , MontanaAt the moment, all of the U. state of Montana is fully within one Congressional District, represented by Dennis R. Rehberg ( Republican) since 2000.
North Carolina, North DakotaAt the moment, all of North Dakota is fully within one Congressional District, represented by Earl Pomeroy ( Democrat) since 1992., Nebraska , Nevada , New Hampshire , New JerseyThe New Jersey Congressional District Break-up is as follows: First Congressional District Burlington County Maple Shade Township Palmyra Riverton Camden County Audubon Audubon Park Barrington Bellmawr Berlin Berlin Township Brooklawn Camden Chesilhurst C, New Mexico , New York
Ohio , Oklahoma , OregonAs of the 2000 census, there are five Oregon congressional districts . First District District 1 is in the northwest corner of the state and includes some of the Portland metropolitan area. It includes Clatsop County, Columbia County, Washington County, Y
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina , South DakotaAt the moment, all of South Dakota is fully within one Congressional District, represented by Stephanie Herseth ( Democrat) since 2004. South Dakota politicians.