What are the two terms a Nevada governor can serve?

The Nevada Constitution allows the governor to serve a total of two four-year terms. This means that after being elected, a governor can serve for four years, and if re-elected, they can serve an additional four years, totaling a possible eight years in office. This structure is designed to provide stability and continuity in leadership while also ensuring that no individual can dominate the office for too long, promoting democratic governance and accountability to the electorate. The limitation to two terms helps refresh the leadership and brings in new perspectives, while still allowing for the possibility of meaningful, sustained initiatives over an eight-year period. This term limit reflects the value placed on both experience and the principle of regular change in government leadership.