United States Senators are elected to six year terms, with no term limits.
It really depends on the state: for example, in Massachusetts and New York, state senators serve two-year terms. In Michigan and Alabama, state senators serve four-year terms. In Illinois, Barack Obama was first elected to a two-year term; but subsequent terms for an Illinois state senator are four years (other states, like Texas, also have this system of first a two-year term and then a four-year term). I enclose a link to a site that explains the rules for each state's senators.
Senators in the Senate are chosen by their state. The are elected to serve a period of six years before needing to be elected again.
Tennessee state senators serve a four-year term.
U.S. senators serve 6 year terms. State senator's terms vary by state.
Senators in the US are elected for a period of six years. They can be re-elected.
The US has a total of 100 senators in the Congress. Each state is has 2 senators. Senators can serve up to six years.
While U.S. Senators serve a six-year term in their elected offices, Representative serve two-year terms in Congress. Due to the staggering of terms for Senators, approximately one-third of Senators are elected every two years.
Missouri has 34 state senators and districts. State Senators of Missouri serve four-year terms, but half of the seats are up for election every two years.
There are two senators per state, and with the fifty states, there are 100 senators. They each serve a term of six years.
Each state is given two representatives to the Senate, regardless of the size of the state they come from. Senators can serve for two years, and then their seat is up for election.
senators serve a 6 year terms that are stggered.
They serve for six years.
The senators of the United States serve for a 6 year term.