How many electors does each state have in the electoral college?

In the Electoral College system, each state is allocated a number of electors equal to the total number of its Senators and Representatives in Congress. Since every state has two Senators, this guarantees that every state has at least three electors, regardless of population (two for the Senators and at least one for the House of Representatives). As the population of a state changes, so does the number of Representatives it has, which allows for a dynamic adjustment of its electoral vote count. This combined total of Senators and Representatives accurately reflects both the state's equal representation in the Senate and its proportional representation in the House. Therefore, option C correctly captures this principle of how many electors each state has in the Electoral College.