Which u.s. senators have held office for 30plus years?
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Ted Stevens, and Teddy Kennedy..
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Gerald Ford.\n\nMade VP for Nixon when Agnew resigned, then made Prez, when Nixon resigned. Thus not voted in by actual people. (But was confirmed as VP by senate.)\n\nI don't think it is clear if someone can go for more than 8 years if they are not elected to the third term. Like if Bush fired Cheny (boo), then picked Bill Clinton (yea), and then Bush resigned. I think Bill could fill out the rest of Bush's term.\n\nIn fact, I very much wish he would.\n\nAnd of course FDR was elected to 4 terms, but died in the begining of the fourth. The amendment limited Presidental terms came after - and because of - FDRs 4 terms.
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There isn't one. A Senator is a Congressman, but Senator is a more specific term than Congressman, which refers to both the House of Representatives and the Senate.
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The United States Senate is one of the two chambers of the Congress of the United States, the other being the House of Representatives. In the Senate, each state is equally represented by two members; as a result, the total membership of the body is currently 100. 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.The Vice President of the United States is the President of the Senate and serves as its presiding officer, but is not a Senator and does not vote except to break ties. The Vice President rarely acts as President of the Senate unless casting a tie-breaking vote or during ceremonial occasions, so the duty of presiding usually falls to the President Pro Tempore, customarily the most senior senator of the majority party. Most often, the President Pro Tempore will designate a member from his party to serve as presiding officer for the day.
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Anyone appointed to office and approved by the Senate stays.\n\nBolton was not approved by the Senate. He serves as a recess appointment.
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There are two from every state.  They are representative for their constituents.  They are supposed to advocate for the best interests of the citizens of their state, as well as the best interests of the USA.  They serve six year terms.  Many of them were lawyers before becoming senators.  They draft legislation thereby making laws that can affect all Americans.  They vote on legislation.  And together with the House of Representative, the other body of the Legislative Branch, and the President (the Executive branch), they make federal laws.  They also nominate high school students for admission to military schools such as West Point.  The senate is also broken up into sub-committees, where senators break up into different committes such as the Judiciary committee, ways and means committees, etc., where they discuss and debate issues in smaller groups and decide what should be discussed with all senators in their specific topic area.
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The two Senators in Maryland are:\n\nBarbara A. Mikulski - (Democrat)\nPaul S. Sarbanes - (Democrat)
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Senators are elected by popular vote by the people of the state they represent.  Each Senator holds office for a six-year term.  Except in rare cases where a Senate seat has become vacant mid-term (because of a death or resignation), a state does not have elections for both seats in the same year.
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Details of Florida senators can be found here:\n\nhttp://www.flsenate.gov/
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Article 1, section 3:\n"Section 3. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each state, chosen by the legislature thereof, for six years; and each Senator shall have one vote...."
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Mitch McConnell\nRepublican, Kentucky
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The current President pro tempore of the Senate is Ted Stevens, a Republican from Alaska, who has held the office since January 3, 2003.
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9 reps\n2 senators\n11 total
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http://www.senate.gov/general/contact_information/senators_cfm.cfm\n\nwhen you click on each senator's name it gives you more information about them.
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Hello,\n\nHere are the senators from Georgia:\n\nHope this helps you....................................................  :-)
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George Washington : 1789-1797 \nJohn Adams : 1797-1801 \nThomas Jefferson : 1801-1809 \nJames Madison : 1809-1817 \nJames Monroe : 1817-1825 \nJohn Quincy Adams : 1825-1829 \nAndrew Jackson : 1829-1837 \nMartin van Buren : 1837-1841 \nWilliam Henry Harrison : 1841-1841 \nJohn Tyler : 1841-1845 \nJames K. Polk : 1845-1849 \nZachary Taylor : 1849-1850 \nMillard Fillmore : 1850-1853 \nFranklin Pierce : 1853-1857 \nJames Buchanan : 1857-1861 \nAbraham Lincoln : 1861-1865 \nAndrew Johnson : 1865-1869 \nUlysses S. Grant : 1869-1877 \nRutherford B. Hayes : 1877-1881 \nJames A. Garfield : 1881-1881 \nChester A. Arthur : 1881-1885 \nGrover Cleveland : 1885-1889 \n Benjamin Harrison : 1889-1893 \nGrover Cleveland : 1893-1897 \nWilliam McKinley : 1897-1901 \nTheodore Roosevelt : 1901-1909 \nWilliam H. Taft : 1909-1913 \nWoodrow Wilson : 1913-1921 \nWarren G. Harding : 1921-1923 \nCalvin Coolidge : 1923-1929 \nHerbert C. Hoover : 1929-1933 \nFranklin D. Roosevelt : 1933-1945 \nHarry S. Truman : 1945-1953 \nDwight D. Eisenhower: 1953-1961 \nJohn F. Kennedy : 1961-1963 \nLyndon B. Johnson : 1963-1969 \nRichard M. Nixon : 1969-1974 \nGerald Ford : 1974-1977 \nJimmy Carter : 1977-1981 \nRonald Reagan : 1981-1989 \nGeorge Bush : 1989-1993 \nBill Clinton : 1993-2001 \nGeorge W. Bush : 2001-
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Answer is A\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_pro_tempore_of_the_United_States_Senate