Jerry Brown served his terms before the california constitution made the 2 year term in 1990.
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger The current Governor of California is Jerry Brown. He was the 34th and is now the 39th governor of California. He is the only governor to serve twice as a California Governor. He was first elected in 1975 and he served until 1983. He was recently elected Governor of California again in 2011.
No. California's Constitution allows for a governor to serve only two consecutive terms, and Arnold has had his two. However it does allow one to run for governor again after a break, as the current governor - Jerry Brown - has previously served multiple terms in the 1970s. Arnold could thus run again in the 2014 election.
Ronald Reagan and Jerry Brown.
Edmund G. Brown Jr., also known as Jerry Brown, is a member of the Democratic Party. He served as the governor of California from 1975 to 1983 and from 2011 to 2019.
Not anymore. He was replaced by Jerry Brown on January 3, 2011. He served from 2003-2011.
When this question was originally asked, the governor was Arnold Schwarzenegger, who served in that role until 2010. These days, the governor is Gerald "Jerry" Brown, whose name is much easier to spell.
Edmund Gerald "Jerry" Brown, Jr. took office in 2011Jerry Brown is the head executive of California
Frank Brown - governor - died on 1920-02-03.
Frank Brown - governor - was born on 1846-08-08.
Ethan Allen Brown (born July 4, 1776 in Darien, Connecticut; died February 24, 1852 in Indianapolis, Indiana) succeeded Thomas Worthington as the seventh Governor of Ohio, serving between December 14, 1818 and January 4, 1822, including the whole of 1820.
In 1966, Reagan, who was best known as an actor at the time, defeated incumbent California governor Edmund G. "Pat" Brown Sr. Brown, a Democrat who had served as governor since 1959, had won re-election in 1962, defeating future president Richard M. Nixon. Reagan served two terms as governor. When he left office in 1975, his successor was Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown Jr., son of the man Reagan had defeated.