The members of the US House of Representatives, commonly called Congressmen , must stand for election every two years. I think some state governments also have two-year terms for some positions.
Representatives to the US House of Representatives are elected to two year terms.
The term of office for a representative is two years. In order to stay in office, he or she must be reelected every two years.
Presidents serve one term before they must be reelected.
2 years, in order to stay in office he or she must be reelected each year
every 4 years
Not exactly, Representatives have a term of two years, meaning they must stand for reelection every two years. The phrase term limit usually means how many times they can be reelected. There is no limit on the number of times a Representative can be reelected.
No. They must complete a 6-year term in office and cannot be reelected.
Each representative serves for a two-year term. Then they must be reelected.
Members of the U.S. Senate are elected for a term of six years. Every 2 years, one third of the Senate comes up for reelection. Every Member of the House of Representatives is elected for a two year term. All of the Representatives must run to be reelected each election cycle.
You must get your tires changed every six years.
Maryland's Governor serves a four year term and may be reelected for a second four year term. He or she (although there has yet to be she) must sit out for four years before they can take that office again.
name recognition
In Oregon, you must renew a boat's certificate of number every two years