US Senators are elected to a 6-year term, and if continuously elected, can hold that office until death.
A Senator holds office for six years, although they can be continuously elected for their life.
When the Senator was elected to a second term, he continued to serve in office for an additional term.
A Senator holds office for six years, although they can be continuously elected for their life.
The term for an elected senator in the United States is six years.
The length of a term of a senator is six years.
A state senator can be elected after every six year term.
Senator Akaka was appointed to serve out the term of Senator Sprark Matsunaga's term on 16 May 1990. He was re-elected in 1994, 2000 and 2006.
6 years is the length of the term of a US Senator. A person elected to the US Senate is called a US Senator. A "state senator" is one elected to the upper chamber of a state legislature. In my home state of Washington, the term for a Senator is 4 years. The length of the term varies by state.
The main difference between a Senator's term and that of a Representative in the United States Congress is length. Senators are elected to terms of 6 years, and the terms for the House are 2 years.
In the US he or she is elected to a six year term.
A US Senator is elected to a six year term.
Senators DO have a set term of office. They can be re-elected.