Presidential term limits refer to restrictions on how many times an individual can be elected as President of the United States. Currently, presidents are limited to serving two terms or a maximum of ten years in office.
Related terms
Executive Branch: The branch of government responsible for enforcing laws, headed by the President.
22nd Amendment: The constitutional amendment that established presidential term limits after Franklin D. Roosevelt's four-term presidency.
Lame Duck Period: The period between Election Day and Inauguration Day when an outgoing president serves out their final days in office while waiting for their successor.