For how many years do we elect a U.S. Representative?

U.S. Representatives are elected to serve a term of two years. This ensures that they remain responsive to the needs and concerns of their constituents, as they must seek re-election frequently, aligning their priorities with the public's interests. The two-year term allows for more regular input from voters and helps maintain a level of accountability among elected officials.

Other choices do not represent the correct term lengths for U.S. Representatives. For instance, one year is too short and would not provide adequate time for a representative to accomplish legislative goals. Four and six years correspond to the terms of other offices, such as the President and U.S. Senators, respectively, but do not apply to Representatives.