Moving east to west and north to south.
New England's one-district states go first.
To start off: Maine is an obvious 1D, 1R, unless an independent with enough clout runs.
New Hampshire is an obvious 1D, 1R.
Vermont is an obvious 1D, unless an independent with enough clout runs.
Rhode Island is another obvious 1D.
I assume that the each voter has 3 votes thing is dependent on there being 4 members elected. People would have one less vote than the number of members elected, unless it's a single-member district, with people having one vote.
In two-seaters, you still have 3 people in a runoff, and in a single-member district, only 2 people in a runoff.
Also if the annual census estimates were wrong then the projections could be fairly off.
