Presidents can stay in office for two terms but senators can stay in office as long As they want if they keep getting re-elected.
James Polk was the first president who did not seek re-election after serving his first term in office. Other presidents before him did not serve two terms, but they sought re-election and failed to get it.
An elected President in the U.S. has 4 years. He can run for re-election and if wins can stay in office for another 4 years. 8 years is the limit.
2 years and 1/3 of that time is re election
2 years and 1/3 of that time is re election
2 years and 1/3 of that time is re election
No, they can re run and re run as long as they want
There is no limit at this time.
A U.S. Representative serves a term of two years in office. They are elected to represent their constituents in the House of Representatives and can seek re-election for additional terms. There is no limit to the number of terms a Representative can serve.
4 years, with no limits on re-election.
In the United States Senate, the term in office is six years. After that the senator must either resign or declare that he is running for re-election. There are no limits on how many times a senator can run for re-election.
He was elected in 2006; He began servicng a 6 year term in 2007; He is up for re-election in 2012; Montana's new Senator will start his 6 year term in 2013.
He is up for re election on November 8, 2016