How many voting members are there in the House of Representatives?

The House of Representatives consists of four hundred thirty-five (435) voting members, which is established by law in the United States. This number has remained fixed since the Reapportionment Act of 1929, which set the size of the House to ensure a proportional representation based on the population of the states. Each member represents a congressional district, and as the U.S. population grows, the districts are redrawn to account for shifts in population, but the total number of representatives remains constant at 435. This structure is integral to maintaining a balanced representation in the legislative process, enabling a fair system where constituents in various regions have their voices heard in the federal government.