Event class: term, re-election, run, re-elected, office, seek, election, ran, elected, announced

Events with high posterior probability

Joshua Hill (politician)	He served in the Senate until the end of his term in 1873 and did not run for reelection.
Gerald Jennings	He has announced he will not run for a sixth term as mayor in 2013.
Dan Patrick (Texas politician)	On November 6, 2012, he was elected to a full four-year term.
Herbert Baker (politician)	He returned to office the following year, winning another two year term after finishing third of fifteen candidates in the 1929 election.
Fob James	James's decision not to run again for governor in 1982 eased the way for George Wallace to return to office for a fourth and final term.
Rod Smith (politician)	Smith's term expired in January 2013 when he was succeeded by Allison Tant.
Janet Napolitano	Arizona's constitution provides a two-consecutive-term term limit for its governors, meaning Napolitano would have been barred from seeking a third term in office in 2010.
Edward Wiley Ray	On September 29, 1989, Commissioner Ray's term at the CRT expired and he did not seek another term.
Randy Gardner (politician)	He went on to serve 7 more full terms in the House, until being term limited in 2000.
Leslie Young	He ran for a fifth term in office in the 1986 Alberta general election.
Mary Evelyn Parker	Parker served until January 1, 1987, when she retired with nearly a year and a half left in her fifth term.
Curtis Joubert	In 1994, Rougeau was elected mayor to succeed Joubert, who did not seek another term.
Joe Hogsett	Hogsett went on to win election to the office and served until December 1994, when he declined to run for re-election.
James Hartley (Canadian politician)	Hartley ran for his sixth term in office in the 1955 Alberta general election.
Samuel A. Barnes	At the end of his seventh term in 1925 he did not seek re-election and missed out of council for a year.
James H. "Jim" Brown	Brown was sworn in for his third term in January 2000 but never finished the year in office.
Robert M. Morgenthau	He was elected to a full term in 1977 and was re-elected seven times.
Sam Sloan	In 2007, Sloan ran for reelection to the USCF Executive Board, but was unsuccessful, finishing a distant ninth out of ten candidates.
Ernest House Sr.	His most recent, fourth term as Chairman ended in 2010.
C. Anthony Muse	He only served one term in the House, not running for re-election in 1998.
Stephen Buhrer	After serving two terms, he returned to serve another term on the city council before he died in Cleveland in 1907.
Lorne Proudfoot	Proudfoot ran for his third term in office in the 1930 Alberta general election.
Christine Quinn	In 2003, she won re-election to her second full term with 86 % of the vote.
Rashida Tlaib	In 2008, Tobocman encouraged Tlaib to run for his seat, which he would be vacating due to term limit s.
Albert Ritchie	Ritchie was nominated for a fourth term in September 1930.
Jim Schwantz	He was re-elected to a second term as mayor in 2013, running unopposed.
Mohamed ElBaradei	His third and last term ended in November 2009.
Joseph Henri Picard	He was re-elected to a two year term in 1905, placing fourth of ten candidates.
Merv Leitch	He ran for his second term in office in the 1975 Alberta general election, this time with ministerial advantage.
Bill Diachuk	He was defeated running for a second term in office in the 1964 Edmonton municipal election finishing eighth out of ten candidates.
Michael F. Brennan	In 1998, he won re-election to a fourth term unopposed.
Archibald D. Johnston	He stood for office for one more term, in the 1989 Alberta general election.
Robert Wagner Dowling	Dowling ran for a second term in office a couple years later in the 1971 Alberta general election.
Douglas Shulman	Shortly after President Obama was re-elected in the 2012 presidential election, on November 11, 2012, Shulman finished serving out his full term as Commissioner.
John Thompson (Manitoba politician)	As an election drew near in fall 1962, and after nine years in the Legislature, Thompson decided not to seek re-election.
Gil Gutknecht	In March 2005 he announced he was running for a seventh term.
Dick Pound	Pound's term as WADA president ended at the end of 2007 ; he chose not to run for another term.
Ken Kowalski	The 1986 general election would see Kowalski win re-election to his third term in office.
Janice Sarich	She did not seek reelection in 2007, allowing her to run for a seat in the Alberta Legislature.
Leonard Halmrast	Halmrast ran for a fifth term in the 1959 Alberta general election.
Stephanie Rawlings-Blake	On June 14, 2007, Rawlings-Blake announced that she would seek a full four-year term as Council president.
Pierre Howard	He was elected to a four-year term and was re-elected in 1994.
John Russell Love	Love ran for a third term in the 1930 Alberta general election.
Gayle McLaughlin	McLaughlin won a second term in office in the 2010 municipal election.
Tom Chambers (politician)	Chambers ran for re-election to a third term in the 1979 general election.
Mayoralty of Dianne Feinstein	She was prevented from seeking a third term in office and was succeeded in 1987 by Art Agnos.
Robert M. Morgenthau	Morgenthau announced in 2005, aged 85, that he would run for a ninth full term as district attorney.
Joseph Franklin Ada	He was the first governor of Guam to be reelected to a consecutive term in office, after winning reelection in 1990.
David L. Thomas	South Carolina state senators serve four-year terms coinciding with presidential elections, and Thomas was not up for re-election until 2012.
Joe Parisi	He began his two year term on April 18, and was elected to his first four year term in 2013.
Herbert Baker (politician)	He sought re-election at the conclusion of this term, in the 1928 election, but finished eighth of fourteen candidates and was defeated.
Ian Reid (Alberta politician)	Reid won his second term in office in the 1982 Alberta general election.
Walter L. Tooze	Tooze then won a full six-year term that same year and won re-election in 1956.
Thomas Tweedie	Tweedie was re-elected to his second term in the 1913 Alberta general election.
Martin Woolf	Woolf ran for his third term in office in the 1917 Alberta general election.
Bill Cassidy	On October 20, 2007, Cassidy was re-elected, this time to a full four-year term in the Louisiana State Senate.
Eugene Talmadge	Elected to a fourth term in 1946, he died before taking office.
Richard F. Kneip	He twice served two-year terms and then was elected to a final four-year term in 1974.
Craig Mazin	He did not seek re-election, and his term expired in September 2006.
Ant?nio Guterres	In April 2010, the General Assembly re-elected him to a second five-year term.
Glenn Kothmann	Kothmann did not seek reelection to another senate term in 1986.
Donald H. Sparrow	Sparrow ran for his third and final term in the 1989 Alberta general election.
Roy Farran	He would run for re-election in the 1975 Alberta general election with ministerial advantage.
Charles Edward Johnston	He would be re-elected to a fifth term in office with another comfortable plurality in the 1953 Canadian federal election.
Chuck Grassley	Grassley sought a sixth term in the 2010 election.
Sean Connaughton	He was re-elected to a second four-year term, beginning January 1, 2004.
Mark Slavens	As a result, Slavens' term will be up for election during the 2008 general election for the remainder of the term.
Richard Finan	With term limits now in effect in Ohio, Finan was only eligible for one final term, and won in 1998.
Frank Pelzman	He was elected to a full four-year term as mayor in 2003.
Hugh John Montgomery	Montgomery ran for re-election to his second term in office in the 1917 Alberta general election.
Suzanne Bonamici	; 2012 regular election In November 2012, Bonamici won re-election to her first full term with over 60 % of the vote.
Hugh Horner	Horner would run for his final term in federal office in the 1965 federal election.
Mian Amer Mahmood	He was re-elected for a subsequent term of four years which he successfully completed in 2009.
Kenneth McLeod	He finished third of seventeen candidates in this election and was elected to a two year term, but resigned in 1905.
Moshe Rubashkin	At the end of his three-year term in January 2008, he successfully prevented elections to take place until May of the following year.
Robert Adley (Louisiana politician)	Adley in 2011 ran without opposition in his bid for his third and final term in Senate District 36.
William Duncan Wylie	Wylie would attempt to run for a 3rd term and be re-elected in the 1953 federal election.
Henry Ruste	Ruste would run for a fourth term in the 1967 general election this time with ministerial advantage.
Leo T. McCarthy	McCarthy retired from public office at the end of his third term as lieutenant governor on January 2, 1995, having been prohibited from seeking re-election to a fourth term in office due to term limits in state law and was succeeded by fellow Democratic then - State Controller and future Governor Gray Davis.
William Harold Clark	He sought re-election in the 1905 election, but finished fifth of ten candidates ; only four were elected.
Dennis A. Blakeslee	He was reelected to another term in 1908.
Marvin Moore	He would run for his fourth term in office in the 1982 general election.
Robert Castelli	After holding elective office in local government, Castelli ran for and was elected to the State Assembly in a special election in February 2010, and was reelected just eight months later for a second, and this time full two-year term.
Lee Leavitt	He stood for his third term in office in the 1967 Alberta general election.
Raymond Reierson	He ran for re-election to his fourth term in the 1963 Alberta general election.
Rick Renzi	On August 23, 2007, Renzi announced he would not seek another term.
Catherine Chichak	She would run for her third term in office in the 1979 Alberta general election.
Ray Nagin	He was term limited by law and left office on May 3, 2010.
Rise of Neville Chamberlain	Chamberlain was re-elected Lord Mayor in 1916, but he did not complete his term.
Cornelius Gallagher (Canadian politician)	He was elected, placing fifth of nine candidates, but did not seek re-election in 1897.
Coke R. Stevenson	He was elected to a second term in 1944, effectively unopposed.
Francis C. Thompson	Because of state term limits, Thompson was ineligible to have sought a ninth four-year term in the nonpartisan blanket primary held on October 20, 2007.
Jane Groenewegen	Jane was re-elected to a fifth term in the 2011 Northwest Territories general election.
James B. Black	In December 2006, Black announced that he would not seek another term as Speaker.
Eugene Talmadge	During Arnall's term, the state legislature lengthened his term to four years and prohibited him from seeking re-election in 1946.
Alfred Hooke	Hooke ran for a fifth term and won easily in the 1952 Alberta general election.
Lincoln Chafee	On September 4, 2013, Chafee announced that he would not seek re-election to a second term as Governor.
Phil Bartlett	Term limit s will prevent him from seeking a fifth term in 2012.
Pascal Breland	He was re-appointed two years later on July 10, 1878 to serve on the 1st Council of the Northwest Territories.
Larry Shaben	Shaben ran for a second term in office in the 1979 Alberta general election.