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The U.S. Census of 2010 confirmed that 563,626 people were living in Wyoming and they one representative in the House.
The fact is that the people in Montana are being counted as less than three fifths of a person when compared to people living Wyoming, Rhode Island and slaves of the before the Civil War.
The State of Wyoming has one representative for 563,626 and Utah has one representative for every 690,971. Is this equal representation?
The only way to fix the problem of unequal representation is to shrinking the size of the Congressional Districts. If the number of districts in Utah was increased from 4 to twenty, you would have one representative for every 139,194. If Wyoming had 5 representative instead on just one they would have one representative for every 112,725.
The following chart reveals the number of people in each of the states that were not counted for the purpose of apportionment in the House of Representatives when compared with the State of Rhode Island.
POPULATION OF THE STATES - 2010 CENSUS
Take the Average District Size in Your State
Subtract the Average District Size for Rhode Island
Multiply the Difference by the Your State's Number of Representatives
This will reveal how many people in your state are not being counted.
California Districts Average 702,905 While Rhode Island's Districts Average 526,000
If California and Rhode Island were equally represented California would have 70 Representatives instead of just 53
When compared with the apportionment in Rhode Island, California has 9,375,965 that are not being counted..
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