Texas Governor's term is 4 years. There are no term limits on the Texas Governor's office.
Texas is one of 14 states that has no term limit for governors. (Most generally serve only two four-year terms, however.)
The term of office is four years.
4 years
four years
James W. Henderson had the shortest term as Governor of Texas. He was serving the last 28 days of Peter Hansborough Bell's term as Governor, who had resigned. Henderson became Governor on November 23, 1853 and ended on December 21, 1853.
If the governor of Texas dies, resigns, or is removed, the lieutenant governor will take his place until reelection.
No, the governor of Texas cannot pocket veto. If the bill is not signed by the end of the legislative term it will automatically become law with or without the governor's signature.
Governor's term is 8 years long.
The Lieutenant Governor serves four-year terms.
Four years.
The term for Michigan Governor is 4 years.
Texas Governor Rick Perry's second term will expire in 2010 .
4 years
How long a governor's term of office is will depend on the state that he or she governs. However, in the majority of states, the term is four years.
The Lieutenant Governor presides over the State Senate with a few exceptions.