Yes.
All U.S Senators Serve terms of 6 years unless kicked out or re-elected
Senators in the United States hold their positions for six years. They are elected to serve this term and can be re-elected for subsequent terms if they choose to run for re-election and are successful in the election.
no
The US legislature is called the Congress and is made up of two houses, the House of Representatives whose members are called Congressmen and the Senate, made up of senators. Congressmen serve 2-year term and senators have 6-year terms. There are no term limits and it is not unusual to be re-elected to many terms.
Senators in the US are elected for a period of six years. They can be re-elected.
Representatives may only serve two years, unless re-elected. Senators may only serve for six years, unless re-elected.
Senators serve six year terms and they can be re-elected to indefinite terms. Some Senators end up serving for life.
Senators DO have a set term of office. They can be re-elected.
1/3 of the Senators' terms expire in every 2 years, but since there are 50 states with two Senators apiece and that does not divide by 3, in two election years 34 Senators are elected (or re-elected) and in the third year the remaining 32.
Many as the legislative branch can
The US Constitution provides for US Senators to serve six year terms. There is no limit to the number of terms a senator may serve.
Senators are elected for 6 years and can be re-elected example: Edward Kennedy