Final answer:
Puerto Rico has a Resident Commissioner rather than a delegate, who can serve on committees and vote on procedural matters but lacks a vote on the House floor.
Step-by-step explanation:
While Puerto Rico does not have a delegate with voting power in Congress, it instead has a Resident Commissioner. The Resident Commissioner operates similarly to a congressional delegate but has a four-year term instead of two and can serve on committees and vote on procedural matters but not on the House floor. As U.S. citizens, Puerto Ricans elect their own government and have considerable autonomy under the Puerto Rican Federal Relations Act, while still being under the protection of the United States.