To become a state assemblyman, candidates typically must meet several requirements, which may vary by state. Generally, they must be at least 18 years old, a resident of the state they wish to represent, and a registered voter in that district. Additionally, many states require candidates to have lived in the district for a certain period prior to the election. Some states may also have specific qualifications related to criminal history or other factors.
None.....
There is no generalized answer to this question. An Assemblyman's pay rate is set by the state's individual state legislatures.
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It depends which state you are in! You have to specify where you are before anyone can answer that.
This is wrong man. This is SO wrong.
It is different for every state, but is usually along the lines of: "A borough resident is eligible to be an assemblyman if he has resided in the borough for at least one year immediately prior to the filing of a nominating petition and is a qualified voter of the borough. An assemblyman who ceases to be a borough voter immediately forfeits his office."
Assemblyman John J Benoit was first elected to the California State Assemble in 2002. He was reelected in 2004 and 2006 before running for the State Senate and winning his seat in 2008.
An assemblyman is in the legislative branch.
An assemblyman is a man who serves as a member of an assembly.
It is different for every state, but is usually along the lines of: "A borough resident is eligible to be an assemblyman if he has resided in the borough for at least one year immediately prior to the filing of a nominating petition and is a qualified voter of the borough. An assemblyman who ceases to be a borough voter immediately forfeits his office."
He was State Assemblyman in the Illinois State Legislature, and then elected to US Congress from Illinois.