We have received text from H.R. 10377: Make Apportionment Great Again Act. This bill was received on 2026-09-15, and currently has 42 cosponsors.
Here is a short summary of the bill:
This bill would change how congressional seats are allocated among the states by counting only U.S. citizens, rather than all residents, when determining each state’s share of Representatives.
What it would change
- Apportionment based on citizenship: It would amend existing law so that people who are not U.S. citizens are excluded from the population count used to divide House seats among the states.
- Recalculation of the 2020 census apportionment: The Secretary of Commerce would be required to revise the 2020 census population totals for apportionment purposes by January 31, 2027, or by March 31, 2027 if more time is needed because of data limitations.
- New seat allocation: After the revised totals are completed, the President would transmit a new statement to Congress showing how many Representatives each state would have under the citizenship-based count.
- Use of existing data: The Commerce Secretary would not have to redo the census. Instead, the department would use official federal and state data and records, and could use statistical methods such as matching or imputation to identify citizenship status.
- State and federal information sharing: Federal agencies and states would be required, when asked and where allowed by law, to provide relevant official records that could help determine citizenship or immigration status.
- Protection for the revised apportionment: Any change in House seat counts made under this process would be presumed lawful unless a court finds a clear statutory or constitutional violation.
Future census requirement
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Citizenship question:
Beginning with the 2030 decennial census, and every census after that, census forms would have to include a way for each household member to identify whether they are:
- a U.S. citizen,
- a U.S. national who is not a citizen,
- a lawful noncitizen resident, or
- an unlawfully residing noncitizen.
- Public release of citizenship breakdowns: Within 120 days after each decennial census, the Census Bureau would have to publicly release state-by-state population counts broken down into those four categories.
Legal process for challenges
- Expedited court review: Lawsuits challenging the bill would be handled quickly by a three-judge federal district court panel.
- Direct Supreme Court appeal: Appeals from that panel would go directly to the U.S. Supreme Court.
- Federal jurisdiction and removal: Federal courts would have original jurisdiction over such cases, and cases filed in state court could be moved to federal court.
Relevant Companies
None found
Representative Andrew S. Clyde Bill Proposals
Here are some bills which have recently been proposed by Representative Andrew S. Clyde:
- H.R.10377: MAGA Act
- H.R.9453: End EPA Abuse Act of 2026
- H.R.8460: Territorial Protection and Sovereignty Act
- H.R.6372: D.C. Shield Law Repeal Act
- H.R.5107: Common-Sense Law Enforcement and Accountability Now in DC Act of 2025
- H.R.4788: To require the District of Columbia to permit Members of Congress who have a valid license or permit which is issued pursuant to the law of a State which permits the Member to carry a concealed firearm, or who is otherwise entitled to carry a concealed firearm in the State in which the Member resides, to carry a concealed firearm in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes.
You can track bills proposed by Representative Andrew S. Clyde on Quiver Quantitative's politician page for Clyde.
Representative Andrew S. Clyde Net Worth
Quiver Quantitative estimates that Representative Andrew S. Clyde is worth $19.6M, as of September 22nd, 2026. This is the 67th highest net worth in Congress, per our live estimates.
Clyde has approximately $0 invested in publicly traded assets which Quiver is able to track live.
You can track Representative Andrew S. Clyde's net worth on Quiver Quantitative's politician page for Clyde.
2026 Georgia's 9th Congressional District Election
There has been approximately $2,031,879 of spending in Georgia's 9th congressional district elections over the last two years, per our estimates.
Approximately $96,589 of this has been from outside spending by PACs and Super PACs. Some of the groups who are spending money in this race include:
- GEORGIA CONSERVATIVE ALLIANCE INC. ($44,440)
- FREEDOM CAUCUS FUND ($25,508)
- HOUSE FREEDOM ACTION ($20,028)
- HOUSE FREEDOM FUND ($6,103)
The rating for this race is currently "Solid R".
You can track this election on our matchup page for the 2026 Georgia's 9th congressional district election.
This article is not financial advice. See Quiver Quantitative's disclaimers for more information.
