Direct answer: There are 435 voting members in the U.S. House of Representatives, with additional non-voting delegates and a few vacancies as of 2025. Details:

• The House consists of 435 voting representatives allocated to the states based on population, plus five delegates and one resident commissioner who can participate in some activities but do not vote on final legislation. This structure has been in place since the Apportionment Act of 1911 and related amendments.

• As of 2025, the number of voting members remains 435, though vacancies can occur between elections. For example, reported counts in 2025 show small numbers of vacancies temporarily reducing the active voting roster until special elections fill them.

• Recent governance context: after the 2024 elections, the House composition included a majority party with a specific number of seats and a few vacancies depending on the date. Such counts are routinely updated during the congressional term.

Notes:

• If you need an exact current tally (including which seats are vacant and which party holds each seat), I can pull the latest official update or summarize a reputable current source.