Senators are not "elected", as such, they are appointed. So no one pays for their elections. Their salaries and other expenses are paid out of the general tax funds.
However, this answer is going to come as a surprise to voters, as they do have elections every 6 years.
Senators are not "elected", as such, they are appointed. So no one pays for their elections. Their salaries and other expenses are paid out of the general tax funds. However, this answer is going to come as a surprise to voters, as they do have elections every 6 years.
Taxpayers pay for elections
The states organize the elections.
As a tax payer you do
US Senators are chosen by state wide elections.
the senators and reps...nova net yeah buddy
All members of the House of Representatives and the Senate are paid in full by the U.S. Treasury, which ultimately gets its money from the tax payers.
The states are allowed to decide when, where, and how elections for senators and representatives will be held. This power is provided to each state through the United States Constitution.
The States
Jess "loose" Nelson
Senatorial elections in the United States typically take place on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November in even-numbered years. These elections can involve either regular elections for the full six-year terms of senators or special elections to fill vacancies. All registered voters in the respective states participate in these elections, casting their ballots to choose their senators.
the us government and their salary is set by the law