Frank Lautenberg is currently serving his fifth full term as U.S. Senator from New Jersey. His current term ends in January 2015.
A Congress person does not have a limit on the number of terms he or she can serve in Congress. This lack of restriction has inspired much debate recently.
Unlimited terms
Under the United States Constitution, members of the congress may serve an unlimited number of two-year terms. The members of the Senate, on the other hand, may serve an unlimited number of six-year terms.
Congress does not have term limits, and may serve in their position until replaced by the voters.
House of Representatives members serve two year terms. If they continue to run and be elected, they can serve indefinitely.
As of 1947, when the 22nd Amendment was passed by Congress, a president is limited to only serving two terms.
Senators serve a 6-year term, Representatioves serve 2-year terms.
False U.S. Representatives serve two-year terms. U.S. Senators serve six-years terms. Members of Congress of both chambers have no term limit.
As of 1947, when the 22nd Amendment was passed by Congress, a president is limited to only serving two terms.
Yes, after his four re-elections Congress passed a law that said you could not serve more than two terms.
is the longest serving member of the 110th congress...served for 26 terms.
Senators and representatives can be immigrants and serve in Congress.