How frequently is a U.S. President elected?

The U.S. President is elected every four years, which is established by the Constitution of the United States. This cycle allows for the President to serve a term of four years after which they may seek re-election for a second term, potentially serving a total of up to eight years. This four-year election cycle provides a balance between giving the President enough time to implement their policies and allowing voters to hold their leaders accountable through elections. Regular elections every four years are critical for maintaining the democratic process and ensuring that the government reflects the will of the people.