Two terms
Those elected to the position of governor in the state of New York may serve an unlimited number of four-year terms. New York is one of 12 states, plus Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico with this type of gubernatorial term.
He was governor of New York.
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The term for a governor in New York was three years in 1777. Then, in 1821, the term was reduced to two years, but in 1874 was extended back to three years, and again to two years in 1894. In 1938, term extended to four years, and has stayed four years ever since. There is no limit to the ammount of terms a governor can serve.
Myron H. Clark.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, served two terms as a New York state senator in 1910 and then again in 1912. President Woodrow Wilson cut short his senate career by appointing him Assistant Secretary of the Navy, 1913.
Ed Koch was the last Mayor of The City of New York to have served three terms.
New York does not have term limits on the office of Governor.
Ed Koch was the 105th Mayor of New York City, serving for 3 terms from 1978 to 1989. He had previously served in the U. S. House of Representatives.
New York City does not have a governor; the head honcho there is the Mayor.
No, she is not. Additionally, she is not, and has never been, the governor of New York. The current governor of New York is David Paterson.