The number of terms a mayor can serve varies depending on the city or municipality's laws and regulations. In some places, mayors can serve an unlimited number of consecutive terms, while others impose term limits, allowing for a specific number of consecutive terms or a lifetime limit. It's important to check the local government rules to determine the exact limits for a particular mayoral position.
A mayor is allowed to serve up to 2 terms. That's 4 years.
There are no term limits for mayor in Chicago, IL.
3 Consecutive Terms
Two
two-four year terms
As many as he or she wants.
2 4-year terms
Two terms
The mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, can serve a maximum of two consecutive terms. Each term lasts four years, and after completing two terms, a mayor must take a break before running again. There is no lifetime limit on the number of terms a person can serve, as long as they are not consecutive.
In the Philippines, a mayor can serve a maximum of three consecutive terms, with each term lasting three years. After serving three consecutive terms, a mayor must vacate the position for at least one term before being eligible to run again. However, there is no limit on the total number of non-consecutive terms a mayor can serve throughout their lifetime.
A mayor's term for Alaska is three years. But I don't know how many terms they may serve.
In Winnipeg, a mayor can serve a maximum of four consecutive terms. Each term lasts four years, so this allows a mayor to serve for a total of 16 years if re-elected. After serving four consecutive terms, a mayor is ineligible to run for re-election until they have been out of office for at least one term.