No. Members of the house serve for two years. There terms are staggered to only have are up of reelection an any given year.
All members of the US house of Representatives stand for reelection every two years. Therefore, every state has elections for Representatives in 2010.
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.
All 435 voting seats were up for election in 2010. Members of the House of Representatives serve two-year terms of office and must stand for reelection every even-numbered year.
Members of the House of Representatives in the United States are elected every two years. Each representative serves a term of two years before they are up for reelection again. This allows for a more frequent turnover of representatives compared to the Senate, where members serve six-year terms.
The stand for election (or re-election) every two years.
The stand for election (or re-election) every two years.
Not exactly, Representatives have a term of two years, meaning they must stand for reelection every two years. The phrase term limit usually means how many times they can be reelected. There is no limit on the number of times a Representative can be reelected.
In the US House of Representatives all members' term is 2 years. All members of the House, therefore must stand for election every 2 years.
All members of the US Senate serve for 6 yr, and then must stand for reelection
All members of the US House of Representatives must stand for election every two years, but only 1/3 of the Senate is up for election at a time ... SO ALL the members of the House could be replaced in one election, but only 1/3 of the Senators could be replaced.
Each has a 2 year term, so every 2 years all are up for election.
Approximately one-third of the US Senate (33 or 34 Senators) must run for reelection every two years. The situation for State Senators will vary by state.