An analysis of the 2024 election results under a proposed mixed-member electoral system reveals varied seat distributions across several U.S. states. In Oregon, the system would yield a 3.44 Democratic to 2.56 Republican split, resulting in Republicans securing the third seat despite Democrats nearly holding a 4-2 majority. Minnesota would have an even 4-4 split between the two parties. Louisiana's distribution would remain unchanged at 4 Republican and 2 Democratic seats. Mississippi's allocation would shift from a near 3-1 Republican advantage to an even 2-2 split. Maryland would have 5 Democratic and 3 Republican seats, while Kentucky would see 4 Republican and 2 Democratic seats. North Carolina would be evenly split with 7 seats each. Virginia's system would address geographic disadvantages for Republicans, granting them 4 of 6 list seats, resulting in a 6 Democratic to 5 Republican split. Washington State would have 6 Democratic and 4 Republican seats. Colorado and Wisconsin would both have even 4-4 splits. Georgia would also be evenly divided at 7-7, and Missouri would have 5 Republican and 3 Democratic seats. Overall, the mixed-member map based on 2024 results projects Republicans holding 222 seats and Democrats 213. Additionally, a Nanos poll indicates the Liberal party holds 235 seats in Canada. Data also highlights states such as Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine, New Mexico, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island where Republicans hold between 36% and 48% of the vote but have zero seats, underscoring ongoing concerns about representation and gerrymandering.