Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to provide that no person shall be elected to the office of the President more than three times.

This measure is a joint resolution that proposes a constitutional amendment to limit how many times a person can be elected to the U.S. presidency. If ratified, no one could be elected to the presidency more than three times. The amendment also adds two additional constraints: (1) after a person has been elected to two consecutive terms, they cannot be elected to any further term; and (2) if someone has served as president (or acted as president) for more than two years of a term that was originally for another person, that person would be limited to no more than two elections to the presidency. The proposal follows the standard constitutional amendment process: it must be approved by two-thirds of both Houses and then ratified by three-fourths of the states within seven years. The bill was introduced in the House as H.J. Res. 29 (January 23, 2025) and referred to the Judiciary Committee. The sponsor named in the action is Rep. Andy Ogles. If enacted, this would replace the current two-term limit (set by the 22nd Amendment) with an overall limit of three elected terms, plus the additional rule tied to consecutive terms and partial-year presidencies.