The article examines the growing disparity between the U.S. population and the fixed number of representatives in the House. It highlights how the population-to-representative ratio has increased dramatically since 1790, diluting the value of individual votes. The author examines the historical context of capping House membership at 435 in 1929, despite the population tripling since. The paper suggests that this dilution can lead to voter disenfranchisement, political polarization, and difficulties in effective governance. Potential solutions, such as expanding the House or exploring alternative electoral systems, are considered, along with their potential challenges.