The election process that fills a "seat" based on the population of each state is electing members of the House.
The election process in which filling a "seat" is based on the population of each state is electing members of the House. In this process, the number of seats available in the House of Representatives is determined by the population of each state. Each state is given a certain number of seats based on its population, as determined by the U.S. Census, and these seats are then filled through elections. The more populous states have more seats, while smaller states have fewer seats. This method is known as the "apportionment" process and is designed to ensure that representation in the House reflects the population distribution across the country.
