How many members of the house of representatives does each state get?
The number of members each state gets in the House of Representatives is determined by its population. The total number of seats in the House is fixed at 435, and they are allocated among the states based on the Census conducted every ten years.
To calculate the number of representatives a state receives, a process called apportionment is used. The most commonly used method is the "Method of Equal Proportions," also known as the Huntington-Hill method.
As of my knowledge cutoff date in 2021, the state of California has the largest number of representatives (53), while seven states - Alaska, Delaware, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, and Wyoming - each have one representative, which is the minimum allocation.
Please note that these numbers are subject to change based on population shifts as determined by the decennial Census and subsequent reapportionment.