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.
John Cornyn's Senate seat is a Class 2 seat, which means that he comes up for reelection on November 4, 2014, and his current term ends on January 3, 2015.
Depends on the house you want. The Senate has 1/3 of the seats available. While the House of Reps. has all 437 seats up.
The scheduling of bills in the Senate is left up to the Senate majority leader.
Senators serve six-year terms, but elections are staggered so that no more than one-third of the senators are up for reelection at any one time. This ensures a certain amount of stability and continuity.
Well the senate i guess -_-
A senators term can be up to 69 yrs and 6/9 of the Senate is up for reelection
Every six yrs
senate seats are never up for reelection at the same time
Senators are elected every 6 years; however the US Constitution staggered the first Senate terms so that 1/3 of the Senate would come up for reelection at a time rather than have the entire Senate come up for reelection at the same time.
John Cornyn's Senate seat is a Class 2 seat, which means that he comes up for reelection on November 4, 2014, and his current term ends on January 3, 2015.
Every two years, one-third of the Senate goes up for reelection.
Senators face reelection every six years. However, not all senators are up for reelection in the same year. Only one-third of the Senate (or approximately one-third) faces reelection in any given midterm election.
Cornyn won reelection in 2008 and Hutchinson faces reelection in 2012.
The U.S. Senate seat currently held by Bob Casey, Jr. of Pennsylvania next comes up for election in November, 2018.
Yes, Barack Obama is going up for reelection.
One third of the Senate is elected every two years. Senators serve six year terms. With 100 members of the Senate at the moment, every six years 1/3 plus one of the Senators stands for election since 100 cannot be divided equally by 3.
Senators are elected every 6 years; however the US Constitution staggered the first Senate terms so that 1/3 of the Senate would come up for reelection at a time rather than have the entire Senate come up for reelection at the same time.