United States Congressional Districts are specific geographic areas within each state that elect representatives to the U.S. House of Representatives. Each state is divided into districts based on its population, ensuring that each representative serves approximately the same number of constituents. The total number of districts is currently 435, with each district electing one member to Congress. The process of drawing these districts is known as redistricting, which occurs every ten years after the U.S. Census. This process can lead to changes in district boundaries, impacting political representation. Districts can vary in shape and size, reflecting the diverse populations and communities across the country.