https://www.nydailynews.com/news/politics/us-elections-government/ny-census-congressional-reapportionment-20210426-pmbczoop2vfkjlgq6uqgahx6wa-story.html
New York will lose a single House seat over 89 people.
The Empire State’s dwindling delegation in Congress will shrink by just one member based on population data released by the U.S. Census Bureau on Monday, the first time in roughly eight decades that New York has lost fewer than two seats.
New York, surprisingly, nearly kept all of its 27 House of Representatives seats in the politically charged once-a-decade reapportionment process that dictates the distribution of the 435 seats based on population changes.
An 89-person shortfall meant New York lost one member of its delegation while Minnesota held on to all of its eight seats.
“If New York had had 89 more people, they would have received one more seat,” said Kristin Koslap, a senior technical expert at the Census Bureau. “The last seat went to Minnesota, and New York was next in line.