Senator

A senator is a member of a nation's upper legislative body, responsible for making, amending, and passing laws. In the United States, Senators represent their entire state and serve six-year terms, contributing to national policy and oversight. They review proposed laws, serve on committees, and work to address issues affecting their constituents and the country. Senators play a vital role in the government’s system of checks and balances, helping to ensure laws are fair, effective, and reflective of public interests.