President Bush will hold the office until President-elect Obama is sworn in on January 20, 2009.
An outgoing president leaves office at high noon on January 20th after an election year. His last full day in office is January 19th. If you are asking about President Obama, since he was re-elected in November 2012, he will begin a new four-year term officially on 20-21 January 2013 (it is normally the 20th when one is inaugurated, unless that day falls on a Sunday, which it does in 2013, moving it to the 21st).
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Both recognize the threat of the enemy but emphasize America's power to defeat it.
January 1969, at the end of his second term.
The process began under John Tyler, and Tyler signed a bill allowing Texas to join the Union just before the end of his term. However, Texas did not ratify the bill until after James Polk became president. So the annexation of Texas was officially completed under James Polk.
January 20, 2017 will be President Obama's last day in office.
no
John Quincy Adams' last day as U. S. President was March 3, 1829.
His last day as president was March 4, 1885.
Martin Van Buren's last day as President of the United States was March 4th, 1841.
March 4, 1933 was Hoover's last day as President.
After taking office, President Johnson completely changed his views on Reconstruction, which stunned political backers.
when was teddy roosevelt's last day in office.
An outgoing president leaves office at high noon on January 20th after an election year. His last full day in office is January 19th. If you are asking about President Obama, since he was re-elected in November 2012, he will begin a new four-year term officially on 20-21 January 2013 (it is normally the 20th when one is inaugurated, unless that day falls on a Sunday, which it does in 2013, moving it to the 21st).
President Roosevelt was in office at the time.
I think this person is asking what the last date that a sitting president is in office and if so, it is January 20 of the year following an election that he did not win.
March 4, 1885 was his last day in office. He completed the term to which James Garfield was elected.