# Reps

[Gabu]

No, I can find that, but I can't get the actual numbers. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._House_election,_2004

It'd take forever to count states like California and Texas.

Since you're so lazy, I'll do it for you.   I can't find the information anywhere else.

Here you go:

Alabama: 5R, 2D
Alaska: 1R, 0D
Arizona: 6R, 2D
Arkansas: 3D, 1R
California: 33D, 20R
Colorado: 4R, 3D
Connecticut: 3R, 2D
Delaware: 1R, 0D
Florida: 18R, 7D
Georgia: 7R, 6D
Hawaii: 2D, 0R
Idaho: 2R, 0D
Illinois: 10D, 9R
Indiana: 7R, 2D
Iowa: 4R, 1D
Kansas: 3R, 1D
Kentucky: 5R, 1D
Louisiana: 6R, 1D
Maine: 2D, 0R
Maryland: 6D, 2R
Massachusetts: 10D, 0R
Michigan: 9R, 6D
Minnesota: 4D, 4R
Mississippi: 2D, 2R
Missouri: 5R, 4D
Montana: 1R, 0D
Nebraska: 3R, 0D
Nevada: 2R, 1D
New Hampshire: 2R, 0D
New Jersey: 7D, 6R
New Mexico: 2R, 1D
New York: 20D, 9R
North Carolina: 7R, 6D
North Dakota: 1D, 0R
Ohio: 12R, 6D
Oklahoma: 4R, 1D
Oregon: 4D, 1R
Pennsylvania: 12R, 7D
Rhode Island: 2D, 0R
South Carolina: 4R, 2D
South Dakota: 1D, 0R
Tennessee: 5D, 4R
Texas: 21R, 11D
Utah: 2R, 1D
Vermont: 1I, 0D, 0R
Virginia: 8R, 3D
Washington: 6D, 3R
West Virginia: 2D, 1R
Wisconsin: 4D, 4R
Wyoming: 1R, 0D

There.  Enjoy.

It actually didn't take forever.  You just count the number of people in the minority party in each state and subtract that number from the total number of congressional districts to get the number of people in the majority party.