The US Presidency has essentially a two-term limit and is the only federal office with term limits. State governors have terms limits of various sorts in some states.
In 2002 the Governor of Georgia made $127,303. The term limit is 2 terms.
A single term for a member of the House of Representatives is 2 years, but there is no limit to how many terms they can serve.
A term limit is a legal restriction that limits the number of terms an officeholder may serve in a particular elected office.
The presidency of the United States is currently the only federal office with term limits.
Trick question. First, there never has been a three term limit on the office of US President. Second, the two term limit was Amended to the Constitution during Franklin Roosevelt's administration.
two term limit in office
Before 2003 the limit was 3 terms. Since that time the term limit laws were repealed and their is currently no limit on time the governor of Utah can remain in office, providing of course that they are re-elected and/or don't retire from office.
The President must have reached the age of 35 when he takes the oath of office. His term of office is 4 years with a two term limit (based on the 22nd Amendment).
There is no term limit for either Representatives or Senators.
It is a four year term of office and is subject to a two term limit.
The executive branch, namely the presidency, is the only office on which there are any term limits,
The only federal officials who serve a 2-year as representatives to the House. Their term is set in main body of the Constitution and is the same as it was when the Constitution was ratified.