Yes! All U.S. House of Representative seats are up for election every two years. The next election will be in November of 2011.
No . All presidential election years are divisible by four. (All even numbered years are congressional election years-- 1958 did see congressional elections.)
For what office? Congressmen, Senators and Presidents all have different terms of office
very highly unlikely that this would ever need to happen, as all would not retire at the same time. Actually, extremely likely, as all the seats in the US House of Representatives are up for election every 2 years.
The members of the US House of Representatives, commonly called Congressmen , must stand for election every two years. I think some state governments also have two-year terms for some positions.
The senate and I believe the house also do a "staggered" election. A senator's term is 6 years but not all senators are up for election at the same time. Senator A is up for election this year while senator B is up in 2009. both are serving 6 year terms but the start of the terms are not the same.
All 435 House seats - Representatives or Congressmen/women - are up for election every two years (in even numbered years) or a total of 440 including the 5 non-voting delegates, one each from:The District of ColumbiaAmerican SamoaGuamNorthern Mariana IslandsUS Virgin Islands(*The equivalent for Puerto Rico, the Resident Commissioner, is only elected every 4 years.)US Senators are elected for six-year terms. Unlike the House where everyone is up for re-election at the same time, every two years about 1/3 of the Senators are up for re-election.
All of them. Congressmen are elected for two year terms.
Yes, every two years the entire House of Reresentatives faces re-election.
no
All 435 seats are up for election every two years.
Certainly you can and you should if you are registered . This not a primary but the election to choose congressmen in all districts and senators in some states as well as state issues of varying kinds.
all