How many voting members are there in the House of Representatives?

The House of Representatives in the United States has a total of 435 voting members. This number is set by law and has been in place since the Apportionment Act of 1911, although it was temporarily set at 437 after the admission of Alaska and Hawaii before returning to 435. The House is designed to reflect the population distribution of the states, with representatives apportioned based on the decennial census, ensuring that states with larger populations have a greater number of representatives. This structure plays a vital role in the legislative process, as the House is responsible for initiating revenue bills and representing the interests of constituents.

The other figures presented do not accurately represent the current number of voting members in the House, making 435 the correct and factual answer.