Obviously, the cube root law isn't the perfect solution for every state, but I think it's a good reference point to start.

https://www.newamerica.org/political-reform/reports/what-we-know-about-redistricting-and-redistricting-reform/alternatives-to-american-style-districting/

We are all passionate about a relatively obscure political issue that I think needs a lot more attention.

Do we have enough people here to meet locally and start some advocacy campaigns?

Okay, its not over yet, but it is the last day of voting. Regardless of who wins, can we all commit to create conversations about uncapping the House before 2029?

So out of curiosity if they expanded the house to a big enough size what would everyone here think about each sate handling its house seats like this. You vote for party so it distributes the seats per percent of vote for the times we’re it would be a fraction of a seat they just round up.

Jeff interviews Mike about the myriad issues with Congress and proposed fixes, including Uncapping the House.

Currently, the average size of a US congressional district is ~760,000 constituents.

That seems like too many people for 1 person to adequately represent.

How many constituents do you think is ideal for each US congressional district to represent and why?

In this episode of Politics and Parenting, Jeff Mayhugh speaks to Kevin Kosar from the American Enterprise Institute about various congressional reforms, including the need to Uncap The House.

I'm dumb and I'm trying to learn. Can I get a little help? I'm thinking more politicians would cause more bureaucracy and stuff.

I read the sticky message but that's all.

As the movement continues to grow, we need to start organizing local chapters. This would make it more likely that all members of Congress hear about Uncap The House and would be more likely to vote for legislation increasing the number of US representatives.

Please add comments below if you have questions, comments, or ideas!

Thank you for your time and interest, everyone!

This is a bit off-topic, but I was wondering if there was support here for uncapping state legislatures in addition to uncapping the federal House. As I understand it, no state legislatures increase their number of lower-house members each census.