Sentate
The members of the senate is elected not by the people but by the state legislators each state has two senators making the total number of the senator 100.
A U.S. senator represents the people of their state on a national level. They are elected to serve the interests and needs of their constituents and make decisions on legislation and policy that impact the entire country. Each state has two senators, who are elected by the voters of that state.
The United States of America has three levels of election which are the Federal, State, and Local elections. The two positions elected in state level are the Governor and the Lieutenant Governor.
That sounds like a trick question, because babies don't vote. Every U. S. Senator is elected by the voters of the entire state which he/she represents, as opposed to a U. S. Representative, who is elected by the voters of only his/her district.
The 50 states are divided into 435 congressional districts, and the registered voters of each district elect one of the 435 U.S. Representatives. Each U.S. Senator, of which there are two from each state, is elected by the registered voters of his/her entire state.
State legislators are elected by the voters in their state districts. (This question was a garbled version of the related question below.)
U. S. Senators and Representatives are elected by direct public vote. Each Senator is elected by all the voters of the state he/she represents, and each Representative is elected by the voters of his/her congressional district within the state. A Senator's term is six years; the term of a Representative is two years. There are no term limits for U. S. Senators and Representatives. Representatives are always elected on the day after the first Monday of November of even-numbered years (unless a special election is needed to fill a vacant seat).
Representatives in the U.S. House of Representatives are elected for two-year terms by the voters in the legislative districts in each state.
Members of the U. S. Congress are publicly elected by the registered voters of the areas they represent. Every Senator and seven members of the House of Representatives each represents a whole state. Every other voting member of the House represents a district within a state. U. S. House members have been publicly elected since 1789. U. S. Senators have been publicly elected since 1913.
The two primary positions elected by voters in many democratic systems are the President (or equivalent head of state) and members of the legislature (such as senators or representatives). These officials are chosen through elections to represent the interests of the electorate and make decisions on governance and policy. Their roles vary by country, but they typically influence laws, budgets, and national priorities.
Each state elects two senators. Senators are elected by the state as a whole, as opposed to Representatives who are elected to represent a specific portion of the state. One of the state's senators is elected in each senatorial election, which are held two out of every three even numbered years (for example: 2000, 2002, 2006, 2008, 2012, 2016, ...). Senators serve a six year term.
The minimum voting age in the United States is 18 years old, based on the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The United States Congress is made up of two houses: an upper house, called the Senate, which has 100 members and a lower house called the House of Representatives, which has 435 members. Each state has two Senators and a varying number of Representatives, based on the state's population. Senators are elected by registered voters in statewide races, whereas Representatives are elected only by the registered voters in a specific district within the state. Prior to the ratification of the 17th Amendment in 1913, Senators were not directly elected by voters. The Constitution originally mandated that state legislatures voted for U.S. Senators.