π America Has Been Usurped By Foreign Natural Allegiances That’s Largely Why They Allowed Over 30 Million Illegal Militant Immigrants To Take Over America Including Social Security, HUD Housing Authorities, Cash Flows‼️
π America Has Been Usurped By Foreign Natural Allegiances included here as of September 7, 2025‼️
6 Senators
26 House of Representatives
That’s Largely Why They Allowed Over 30 Million Illegal Militant Immigrants To Take Over America Including Social Security, HUD Housing Authorities, Cash Flows‼️
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Senators by Party
| R | Republicans | 53 |
| D | Democrats Includes 2 Independents who caucus with the Democrats | 47 |
| Total Seats | 100 |
Representatives by Party
R Republicans 219 D Democrats 212 Vacancies 4 Total Seats 435
List of foreign-born United States politicians
This is a list of United States politicianswho were born outside the present-day United States, its territories (the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa), and its outlying possessions. This list does not include politicians from the Philippines (such as resident commissioners of the Philippines), which was held under various forms of government as an American territory from 1898 to 1946 before becoming a sovereign country.
United States citizenship is required to serve in Congress, as president or vice president, and in most state offices. The president and the vice president must additionally be a 'natural-born citizen'. Foreign-born politicians may gain U.S. citizenship by means of birth (if one or both of their parents were citizens who met the requirements to transmit citizenship at birth), derivation (if they acquired citizenship from their parents after birth but before the age of 18), or naturalization(if they acquired citizenship by fulfilling the requirements of the naturalization process as established in the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952).
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After each two-year session of Congress we compile all of our statistics into a report card for each Member of Congress.
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The United States Congress has two chambers, one called the Senate and the other called the House of Representatives (or “House” for short) which share the responsibilities of the legislative process to create federal statutory law. They occupy opposite ends of the Capitol Building.
About the Senate
The United States’s 50 states each elect two senators for staggered six-year terms. A senator represents between 0.6 and 39 million people, depending on their state’s population.
The day-to-day activities of the Senate are controlled largely by the political party holding the most seats, called the “majority party.” Here is a count of senators by party:
Senators by Party
| R | Republicans | 53 |
| D | Democrats Includes 2 Independents who caucus with the Democrats | 47 |
| Total Seats | 100 |
Although Republicans hold the most seats, they represent just 46.4% of the country’s population because the Senate gives two seats to each state regardless of each state’s population.
The District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S.’s four other island territories — American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands — are not represented in the Senate.
Tenure of Senators
The table below shows a breakdown of how many years the senators have been serving in office.
Age and Sex of Senators
50% of senators are men over the age of 59, while only 7% of senators are women 59 years old or younger.
About the House of Representatives
The United States is also divided into 435 congressional districts with a population of about 780,000 each. Each district elects a representative to the House of Representatives for a two-year term.
As in the Senate, the day-to-day activities of the House are controlled by the “majority party.” Here is a count of representatives by party:
Representatives by Party
| R | Republicans | 219 |
| D | Democrats | 212 |
| Vacancies | 4 | |
| Total Seats | 435 |
The 435 congressional districts do not include the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S.’s four other island territories — American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands — which each send a non-voting delegate to the House. Puerto Rico’s delegate is called the Resident Commissioner.
Tenure of Representatives
The table below shows a breakdown of how many years the representatives have been serving in office.
Age and Sex of Representatives
33% of representatives are men over the age of 59, while only 17% of representatives are women 59 years old or younger.
