I suppose in principle it depends on the particular office you're talking about.
However, the only office I can think of that has a specific term of residency requirement is President. The President must have been a resident within the United States for a minimum of 14 years. The Constitution doesn't actually state that these must have been the most recent 14 years, though; technically, you could have lived in the US until you were 14, then moved to Outer Mongolia for 21 years, then return and run for President (good luck with that).
In order to be eligible to be elected to the House of Representatives you must have been a citizen for at least 7 years, but strictly speaking you can be a citizen without actually living in the US. You must, however, be an "inhabitant" of the state electing you.
The eligibility for the Senate is similar, except there's a 9 year citizenship requirement instead.
(There's no grandfather clause in these rules like there is for the Presidency, since the constitution wasn't drafted until 1787, so anyone who had been a citizen of the US since its founding already met the requirements.)
8
That is not a requirement to run for political service.
To run for an executive branch office in Illinois, a person must be a U.S. citizen, at least 25 years old, and a resident of Illinois for at least three years prior to the election. Additionally, candidates must not have been convicted of a felony or have been removed from office for misconduct. These qualifications ensure that candidates have a reasonable level of experience and integrity to serve in high office.
Wilson served in the office of president for eight years. I am not sure what is meant by "run in office".
All Canadian adult,citizens over 18 years have the rights to run for office have the right to be elected for office
None. People that age are not eligible to vote let alone run for office. It takes education, experience, backing, and money to run for office.
join a party get nominated run do debates, campaign give good speeches and there you have it you may win
That depends on the state. Some states have term limits, but others don't. The state constitution lays out these requirements.
To run for the U.S. Senate, you must be a resident of the state you wish to represent. In New York, there is no specific duration of residency required by law before you can declare your candidacy for the Senate. However, you must be a resident of New York at the time you file your nomination papers and during your term in office. Additionally, candidates must be at least 30 years old and have been a U.S. citizen for at least nine years.
In the US, the terms of senators are six years in length. There is no limit on how many times a US senator can run for office.
A person who wants to be president has to have lived in the US for 14 years, as well as to be born a citizen of the United States to run for the office.
The minimum age to run for office is 25 years, but along with the age requirement, there are some other requirements you must meet.