Yes, Missouri has term limits for certain elected offices. For instance, state legislators are limited to serving eight years in either the House of Representatives or the Senate. Additionally, the Governor can serve two four-year terms. However, local offices and other positions may have different regulations regarding term limits.
The terms of the Missouri compromise is that Missouri becomes a slave state and Maine becomes a free state
A provision added by voters in 1992 limits terms for the general assembly members. The limits are 8 years in one house and 16 years total.
No Limits on U.S. Senators. They serve 6 year terms, but have no limits on how many terms they can serve.
The terms of city and county offices may not exceed four years in Missouri.
2 terms
The term of office for a state representative in Missouri is for two years.
Yes. The Twenty-Second Amendment, ratified in 1951, limits the US President to two terms of office.
They are limits imposed on many state and local elected positions of a maximum total number of terms and/or a maximum number of consecutive terms that a person may serve.
1. Why do you think that terms limits would resolved the problems that they are claimed to solve? or is the electorate to blame for legislative problems. 2. What arguments are articulated against term limits?
No more then two terms.
There are no term limits.
There are currently no term limits on Representatives.