For how many years is a U.S. President elected?

A U.S. President is elected for a term of four years. This four-year term is established in the Constitution, specifically in Article II, which outlines the executive branch of the government. The President can serve a maximum of two terms, totaling up to eight years in office, but each individual term lasts only four years. This structure was designed to ensure a regular rotation of leadership while also allowing a President the time needed to implement their policies and manage the executive responsibilities of the country effectively.