Not necessarily - cities are not required to have a mayor by state or federal law, but it is a popular method of organization, especially in large cities, because it establishes a very local government concerned almost exclusively with the city that it is running.
Typically a "town" does not have a mayor, instead they are run by an elected council or board (selectman is one title). A "city" usually indicates means there is a mayor. This person may be elected on his own, or may be a city council member elevated by the rest of the council.
These definitions all vary by state, and tend to follow regional patterns.
To be completely accurate, some towns do have a person called "the mayor" and some do not. There is no "typical" arrangement when you consider the entire English-speaking world.
In most cases their is an appointed official.
That is correct, Mayors of cities are elected by the people.
States have governors not mayors. Cities and towns have mayors.
No, cities have mayors or city managers.
There is no exact number of Hispanic mayors as this can vary depending on the region and time. However, as of 2021, there are numerous Hispanic mayors leading cities across the United States, including major cities like Miami, Albuquerque, and Houston.
The State of Illinois does not employ any mayors. "Mayor" is an executive office held within a city government. Not all cities have mayors, though. That depends on the organization of the city.
No. Virginia is a State. We have a Governor. Cities have Mayors.
Cities have mayors - counties do not.
Cities do not all operate on the same rules. The power of the mayor varies, depending upon the particular city in question. Some mayors are more powerful than others.
Mayors are for cities. Georgia has many cities. You would need to be more specific.
TN is the abbreviation for Tennessee, which is a state. States do not have mayors. Mayors are elected officials of Cities and Counties.
Mayors lead cities, but Minnesota's governor is Mark Dayton.
Montvale mayors