How many years does the governor of Nevada hold office?
344818
Sorry this may be late but according to the state of Nevadas website each governor can serve a maximum of two terms pretty much like the president does. Each term is only four years. Hope it helps.
819809
The Governor of Kentucky must be 30 years old and have lived in Kentucky six years prior to his or her election to office.
326638
four year terms just like the rest of the states.
793078
No longer than a year\nb
504529
Last Five Terms in Office : Governor of Missouri -\n\nIn 1992, Democrat Mel Carnahan was elected governor; he won reelection in 1996. After Gov. Carnahan died in a plane crash in Oct., 2000, Lt. Gov. Roger B. Wilson succeeded him. In November, Democrat Bob Holden was elected to the office. Republican Matt Blunt won the governorship in 2004.
152248
The elected offices of the executive branch are president and vice president. They both must be a natural born citizen, be 35 years old, and have been a resident of the country for the past 14 years. A president can be elected to two terms of 4 years each, while the vice president serves 4 years and has no term limit. If the vice president succeeds to the office of president due to the president's death, resignation, or impeachment, and serves in that capacity for less than two years, he/she can then be elected to two terms as president, meaning that 10 years is the maximum possible.\n\nAside from those two positions, there are the several cabinet members and heads of various departments, all of which are appointed. There are thus no qualifications per se, as each administration decides what they should be.
859980
Senators serve for six-year terms that are staggered so elections are held for approximately one-third of the seats (a "class") every second year. \n\nEach House Representative serves for a two-year term and may be re-elected an unlimited number of times. \n\nBy the time of their inauguration, the President and Vice President must be:\nnatural born citizens (or citizens at the time of the Constitution's adoption)  thirty-five years old \ninhabitants for at least fourteen years of the United States. \n\nSupreme Court of the United States, highest court in the United States and the chief authority in the judicial branch\n\nArticle III federal judges" (as opposed to judges of some courts with special jurisdictions) serve "during good behavior". They cannot be removed from office except by impeachment by the House of Representatives followed by conviction by the Senate. Often this is expressed by saying they are appointed "for life". They hold their seats until they resign, die, or are impeached and convicted.
378159
The year (or range of years) and state issued.
663794
Depends on where you are.  Check your registrar of voters website.  Their terms are usually 4 years.
461710
Almost the entire state of Nevada is a freakin military controlled zone.  Nuclear waste disposal from Yucca Mountain, weapons testing or training or some other crap.  LV is pretty much an extension of Southern CA, and should be annexed as such... Sorry if i don't have studies...but if you have access to lexis-nexis..you should use it....or Jstor, or Proquest  (available at your local junior college library)
297011
do a search on Yahoo! for Department of Education in Nevada
1050199
oxstu123 is on the right track. Unless specified, nearly every sentence carries a possibility of parole. In Nevada, a life sentence with possibility of parole, means you could get out when you are about 80 years old.  If you get a double sentence then you will either not get parole or if you do, you will be so old you go straight to a nursing home. A sentence of 45 years generally holds possibility of parole about halfway through, add a life sentence to carry on after that and you won't be getting out until you're 90-100, or dead. In Nebraska, if you are sentenced to 10 years, you may get your first parole hearing as soon as 3 years. Ah the amazing ways that our court systems work. This is usually based by state. Here is a simplified site that you might find interesting:\n\nhttp://www.lawforkids.org/speakup/view_question.cfm?id=385&page=4
1024116
Depends on the state.  It's set by the state constitution, but I believe most are 4 years.
179116
House of reps= 2 year term\nSenate = 6 year term
786902
Senate = 9 years.\nHouse of Reps = 7 years.\nPresident = lifetime.
1127836
3 different governors during that time frame:\n\nDemocrat Claiborne Fox Jackson 1861 - 1861 \nRepublican Hamilton Rowan Gamble 1861 1864 \nRepublican  Willard Preble Hall 1864 1865\n.
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b 2004\nSenators serve for 6 year terms