The term of a US senator is 6 years. There is no limit to how many consecutive terms a senator can serve if re-elected.
Four years with a two consecutive term limit.
The term of office for a Congressman in the House of Representatives is two years. The term of office for a Senator in the Senate is six years. However, Congress has no term limits; A Representative may serve for as many consecutive or non consecutive two year terms as they manage to get elected for, and a Senator may serve for as many consecutive or non consecutive six year terms as they are appointed for.
The Members of the House of Representatives shall be elected for a term of three years, and shall serve for no more than three consecutive terms.
There is no limit to the total number of terms, but he/she cannot serve more than two consecutive terms without taking a term off.
The governor of Florida serves a four-year term and is limited to two consecutive terms at a time. The governor is eligible for reelection again after being out of office four years.
The governor heads the executive branch of state government. The governor of Virginia is Bob McDonnell. He was elected in 2010 and will serve one term until January 2014. Virginia governors may not hold consecutive terms.
The presidential term is for 48 months (4 years). A person can serve as president for only two consecutive terms.
As of June 2014, a South Carolina governor can only serve for two consecutive terms. The governors are elected by public vote.
The Governor in Indiana serves a four-year term and is limited to two consecutive terms at a time.
They are limits imposed on many state and local elected positions of a maximum total number of terms and/or a maximum number of consecutive terms that a person may serve.
No. In the federal government of the United States, senators are elected to serve 6 year terms. They do not have term limits, meaning that they can serve as many consecutive terms as they wish, given that they win their election every six years. Four years is the term of the President and Vice President, and of most state governors.