How many house seats are up for election in 2024? These are the U.S. House races to watch.

This story has been updated with the correct name of the representative for Louisiana's 5th district.

The 2024 House elections are just around the corner. Like the races for Senate and President, speculation has already begun over how the electoral math will shake out for the lower chamber. Only with the U.S. House, the equation is much larger.

How many House seats are up for election in 2024? All of them. That's right, the entire chamber sheds its skin every two years, making it (almost) always an election cycle for U.S. representatives.

This year, Democrats face a tough map if they hope to regain control of the House, while Republicans have a slight advantage in growing their majority.

How many House seats are up for reelection in 2024?

Unlike the Senate, the House of Representatives is not sectioned off so that only certain members are up for re-election each year. Instead, representatives face re-election every two years, meaning in 2024 all 435 seats will be up for election.

How many voting members are in the House of Representatives?

There are 435 members of the House. Each state gets a different number based on population.

California, the nation's most populous state has 52 representatives. Wyoming, which has the smallest population has only one representative. Other states with just one representative include Alaska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, and Delaware.

How many Democrats are in the House of Representatives in 2023?

After the 2022 midterm elections, a closely divided House of Representatives emerged. Republicans control the chamber with a narrow majority of just 7 members. The party holds 219 seats, while Democrats have 212.

Races to watch in the 2024 House elections:

The Cook Political Report, a political forecasting newsletter, lists 22 seats as complete toss-ups, not yet leaning toward either party.

Among those seats, 10 are currently held by Democrats and 12 are held by Republicans.

The Democrat-held seats are:

  • Colorado 8th: Rep. Yadira Caraveo

  • Maine 2nd: Jared Golden

  • Michigan 7th: Open (Currently occupied by Rep. Elissa Slotkin)

  • Michigan 8th: Open (Currently occupied by Rep. Dan Kildee)

  • North Carolina 1st: Rep. Don Davis

  • New Mexico 2nd: Rep. Gabe Vasquez

  • Ohio 13th: Rep. Emilia Sykes

  • Pennsylvania 7th: Rep. Susan Wild

  • Pennsylvania 8th: Rep. Matt Cartwright

  • Washington 3rd: Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez

The Republican-held seats are:

  • Arizona 1st: Rep. David Schweikert

  • Arizona 6th: Rep. Juan Ciscomani

  • California 13th: Rep. John Duarte

  • California 22nd: Rep. David Valadao

  • California 27th: Rep. Mike Garcia

  • California 41st: Rep. Ken Calvert

  • New Jersey 7th: Rep. Thomas Kean Jr.

  • New York 4th: Rep. Anthony D'Esposito

  • New York 17th: Rep. Mike Lawler

  • New York 19th: Rep. Marc Molinaro

  • New York 22: Rep. Brandon Williams

  • Oregon 5th: Rep. Chavez-DeRemer

Outside the pure toss-up races, there are several races classified as "leans," meaning they are competitive but one party holds an advantage. There are 14 races leaning blue for Democrats and eight leaning red for Republicans. As 2024 shapes up, those numbers may change.

Just Curious for more? We've got you covered

USA TODAY is exploring the questions you and others ask every day. From "When is the next presidential election?" to "Which senate seats are up for re-election in 2024?" to "Who is running for president?", we're striving to find answers to the most common questions you ask every day. Head to our Just Curious section to see what else we can answer for you.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: How many house seats are up for election in 2024? The races to watch.