Fair Prescription Drug Prices for Americans Act
Bill S 1587 limits governors, comptrollers, and attorneys-general to two consecutive four-year terms, promoting political accountability and encouraging new candidates.
Bill S 1587 limits governors, comptrollers, and attorneys-general to two consecutive four-year terms, promoting political accountability and encouraging new candidates.
Bill Number: S 1587
Title: Imposes term limits for the offices of governor, comptroller, and attorney-general
Status: Opinion referred to Judiciary
Introduced: January 10, 2025
Classification: Bill
Bill S 1587 aims to establish term limits for three key state offices: the governor, the comptroller, and the attorney-general. The intent behind this legislation is to promote political accountability and prevent the consolidation of power within these offices by limiting the number of consecutive terms an individual can serve.
Term Limits: The bill proposes to limit the number of consecutive terms for the following offices:
Implementation Timeline: The specific timeline for the implementation of these term limits is not detailed in the current version of the bill. However, it is expected that the limits would apply to future elections following the bill's passage.
This bill is part of a broader legislative context, with several related bills from prior sessions that may address similar issues of term limits or governance reform:
- S 4470
- S 2218
- S 2847
- S 3138
- S 4736
- S 1228
- S 2032
- S 3875
- S 1515
Bill S 1587 represents a significant move towards establishing term limits for high-ranking state officials, aiming to enhance democratic governance and accountability. As it progresses through the legislative process, stakeholders will be closely monitoring its implications for state politics and governance.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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