yes.
Yes, that is true of U. S. Senators and U. S. Representatives. State Senators have districts from which the are elected. Of course, for states that have one U. S. Representative, the whole state is their district. They are known as At Large Representatives.
In Michigan, state senators serve four-year terms, while state representatives serve two-year terms. Both positions are part of the Michigan Legislature, which is responsible for creating state laws. Senators are elected to represent larger districts compared to representatives, who serve smaller districts. All members of the legislature must be elected by the voters in their respective districts.
The United States of America has three levels of election which are the Federal, State, and Local elections. The two positions elected in state level are the Governor and the Lieutenant Governor.
A state could elect senators and representatives after the ratification of the U.S. Constitution in 1788, which established the framework for the federal government. Senators were to be elected by state legislatures until the 17th Amendment was ratified in 1913, allowing for direct election by the people. Representatives have always been directly elected by the voters in their districts since the Constitution's inception. Each state determines its own election processes and timelines for these elections.
Each of the 100 U.S. Senators is elected by the voters of his/her entire state, but each of the 435 U.S. Representatives is elected by the voters of only one of the 435 U.S. congressional districts.
Senators are elected by the citizens of each state through a direct popular vote. Representatives are also elected by the citizens of each congressional district within a state through a direct popular vote. This process is outlined in the United States Constitution, specifically in Article I, Section 2 for representatives and the 17th Amendment for senators.
In the Maine state legislature, there are 151 representatives who are elected to 2 year terms. There are 35 state senators, also elected to 2 year terms.
US equals 18 and State Representatives is 99, US Senators equals two and State Senators is 33.
From 1788 to 1912, U. S. Senators were elected by their state legislatures.
When an elected official is "elected at large" that means that they are elected by the entire body of voters rather than by individual districts. In other words, every eligible voter in the entire state can vote on each Senator. Representatives in the House, on the other hand, are not elected at large. Individual districts within each state vote for which Congressman will represent them in the House. A voter living in district 1 cannot vote for a Representative running in district 2. There are exceptions where a state can have a congressman at-large, for example, Delaware, where the entire state votes for the representative. Because Senators are "elected at large," however, districts don't matter.
Representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives are elected for two-year terms by the voters in the legislative districts in each state.
there are no senators in LA. senators are for the State of California. people in the house of Representatives are for districts. but if you are talking about Louisiana there are two senators for the US Senate. In the state senate for Louisiana there are 38