Every two years, in every even-numbered year, about one third of all Senate seats, representing about two thirds of all of the states, come up for election. No one state elects both of their U.S. Senators in the same years, except in some cases when a special election is required to fill a vacancy. Senators whose seats come up for election in 2014 are known as Class 2 Senators, Senators whose seats come up for election in 2016 are known as Class 3 Senators, and Senators whose seats come up for election in 2018 are known as Class 1 Senators.
Senators- run every 6 years
House- run every 2 years
i believe every six years. :)
Senators have 6-year terms and can run for re-election as many times as they want.
In the US, the terms of senators are six years in length. There is no limit on how many times a US senator can run for office.
30. House is 25 and president 35.
Every six years.
Senators are elected officials, so you need to raise a lot of money and run for office.
His office is in Pennsylvania.
every 4 years
A Senator in the United States is elected to a term of six years and then can run again for office. Senators must be at least 30 years old to hold office.
For the US Congress, representatives run for office or re-election every 2 years and senators every 6 years. Voting takes place for representatives if the year is divisible by 2 and voting for senators happens if the year is divisible by 6.
Senators can be in office for how ever long they are elected for but the election for new senators is every 6 years.
Every two years, US citizens vote for some Senators (1/3 of the total) and all the Representatives. This is because A Senator has a term of office of six years and a Representative has a term of office of two years.