Yes. There are no term limits on members of the US House or Senate, so they can be reelected, theoretically, an unlimited number of times.
A further note on this is that the US Supreme Court has ruled that any attempts by the States or Congress to impose term limits are unconstitutional. Therefore, a explicit Amendment to the Constitution will be required to impose any term limits.
Unfortunately, yes. United States Senators have better job security than hereditary Peers used to have in the British House of Lords.
yes there is no term limit for senators
yes
yes
Yes.
There are no term limits for senators.
every 4 or 2 years
US Senators would like that system, but they have to take their chances.
Richard Blumenthal is the senior U.S. Senators from Connecticut. He is a member of the Democratic Party. Richard Blumenthal was elected in 2010 and reelected in 2016.
If I understand the question correctly, you're asking whether there are term limits for US Senators. If so, the answer is no--Senators can continue to serve as long as they continue to be reelected.
Until they lose an election. Most of the time they remain in office far too long.
The U.S. Senators from Connecticut are Richard Blumenthal and Christopher Murphy. They are members of the Democratic Party. Richard Blumenthal was elected in 2010 and reelected in 2016. Christopher Murphy was elected in 2012.
Senators of the US Congress are elected for 6 year terms. Then they can be reelected or not, depending upon the outcome of the election.
The U. S. Senator from Washington reelected to the 2007-2013 term, her second term, is Democrat Maria Cantwell. The U. S. Senator from Washington reelected to the 2011-2017 term, her fourth term, is Democrat Patty Murray.
The term of office for US Senators is six years; there are no term limits. A Senator may serve as long as the voters of his (or her) state continue electing him, provided he is not removed from office for misconduct.
Atticus is reelected as a state legislator.