a third ever two years
The two US senators were both in their first terms from 2013 to 2017:Ron Johnson (R), senior senator, elected to a term from 2011 to 2017, re-elected for 2017 to 2023.Tammy Baldwin (D), junior senator, elected to a term from 2013 to 2019.
As of April 2010, the two Senators from Utah are Robert "Bob" Bennet (R) and Orrin Hatch (R). Hatch is the "senior" Senator, having been first elected to the Senate in 1976. He was elected to his current term in 2006, so he will be up for re-election (or retirement) in 2012. Bob Bennet was first elected to the US Senate in 1992. He was elected to his current term in 2004 so he is up for re-election this year (2010).
John Boozman is a U.S. Senator from Arkansas, and his term length is six years. He was first elected to the Senate in 2010 and has been re-elected since then. Senators serve staggered terms, so Boozman's next election will determine whether he continues beyond his current term.
Senators are elected for 6 year term with no term limits.
US Senators are elected to a 6-year term, and if continuously elected, can hold that office until death.
A US Senator is elected to a six year term.
Senators DO have a set term of office. They can be re-elected.
Senators in the United States hold their positions for six years. They are elected to serve this term and can be re-elected for subsequent terms if they choose to run for re-election and are successful in the election.
Senator Amy Klobuchar's current term in the U.S. Senate began on January 3, 2019, and is set to end on January 3, 2025, unless she is re-elected. Senators serve six-year terms, and Klobuchar was first elected to the Senate in 2006.
U. S. Senators and Representatives are elected by direct public vote. Each Senator is elected by all the voters of the state he/she represents, and each Representative is elected by the voters of his/her congressional district within the state. A Senator's term is six years; the term of a Representative is two years. There are no term limits for U. S. Senators and Representatives. Representatives are always elected on the day after the first Monday of November of even-numbered years (unless a special election is needed to fill a vacant seat).
Maine's governor serves a four-year term. The current governor, Janet Mills, was first elected in November 2018 and re-elected in November 2022. Therefore, her current term is set to end in January 2027, unless she is re-elected for another term.
Each state has 2 Senators, so there are 100 Senators. Senators are elected to a 6-year term.