Age and Citizenship Requirements
Candidates for the House of Representatives must be at least 25 years old on the day they take office. They must also be a U.S. citizen for at least 7 years before running. These requirements are set by the Constitution and apply to everyone who wants to serve in the House.
Residency Requirements
You must be a resident of the state you want to represent at the time of the election. Additionally, you must live in the specific congressional district where you are running. Different states have different numbers of congressional districts based on population. For example, California has more districts than Wyoming because it has more people.
How to Run
To officially run for the House, you need to file paperwork with your state election officials. The exact process and deadlines vary by state. Most candidates also need to gather signatures from registered voters in their district to get on the ballot. You should contact your state's election office for specific requirements in your area.
No Other Eligibility Barriers
The Constitution does not require House candidates to have a specific education level, job experience, or background. There are no restrictions based on gender, race, or religion. However, some states may have additional rules, so it is important to check with your state's election officials.
Term and Re-election
House members serve 2-year terms. There is no limit on how many times you can run for re-election, so a representative can serve for many decades if voters keep electing them. Elections for all House seats happen every 2 years. 
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