Yes, an immigrant can become a state senator, but it typically requires that they have become a naturalized citizen of the United States. Each state has its own specific eligibility requirements for becoming a senator, which generally include age, residency, and citizenship criteria. Once an immigrant is a naturalized citizen and meets the other requirements, they can run for election to a state senate position.
Yes, it is one of the requirements. If a senator does not live in the state they represent, then they cannot become a senator.
A lawful immigrant who has become a naturalized American Citizen can become a police officer, but not an immigrant/alien who has not become a US citizen.
By getting voted in by people in your city,county, state, and country.
You have to be 30, been a U.S. citizen for 5 years, and live in the state you represent.
your whole life
Sure. There is no legal prohibition that would apply to him becoming a Senator. Since he has lived in Chappaqua, New York most recently, he would have to become a New York Senator (unless he moves to a different state).
The Secretary of State . Hilary Clinton
Each U. S. Senator represents his/her whole state.
yes, he is texas state senator
Hillary Clinton, wife of President Bill Clinton, was elected to be a US Senator from New York. She resigned that job to become Secretary of State.
There is no district senator. A senator represents the entire state, so they live in the state. They are not from a particular area.
Jackson was a Senator for a very short time, but he represented what was then the new state of Tennessee.