No. The presidency was his only elected office.
In the US, the offices of President and vice-president are the only nationally elected offices.
Grant held only one elected office and that was President of the United States.He served as interim Secretary of War for a year under President Johnson.
A president must resign his previous office before he becomes President. People can not hold two elected offices at the same time, as a rule.
Jefferson held both offices. He was elected vice president in 1796 when he came in second in the presidential vote. He was elected President in 1800 and again in 1804.
Those offices are completely separate, so yes, they are elected separately. The vice-president is elected with the president, while a lieutenant governor is elected with a governor.
The only president who took office but was not elected was Gerald Ford. He was also never elected as vice president either but was appointed to both offices.
Representatives have a 2-year term, president is 4, and senate is 6.
In the US both houses of Congress are elected directly, as are all state offices. In fact, the US President and the Vice-President are the elected officials that are not directly elected.
The President can not hold any other offices while he is president. (I suppose he could run for some other office and then resign one of them if he is elected to both. This will never happen for several reasons. )
Reagan served two terms as governor of California. He was also elected president of his union, the Screen Actors' Guild.
Only the President. Every other elected official can be re-elected numerous times.
governor of new york