This bill is designed to resemble the 22nd Amendment. It aims to mirror the Executive Branch in equality with term limits. This Amendment is from the citizens. They have overwhelmingly called for term limits for the House of Representatives, and the Judicial branch. These terms affect lifetime appointments regardless of political preference. This amendment will outline the terms for the Legislative Branch. It will also outline the terms for the Judicial Branch. This will give a much needed, and equal structure to government. 

This article is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which shall be valid to all
intent and purposes as part of the Constitution when
ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several
States promptly after the House and the Senate pass the amendment and it shall instantly become law the day after it is signed by the Executive Branch:

This amendment will not allow any man or woman or any human to have a lifetime appointment. This applies to those who now serve in the House of Representatives and the Judicial branch. 

Article 1

Section 1               (House of Representatives)

Concerning term limits, no individual shall serve more than three terms. This applies to a Representative of the House or Senate.

Each term shall consist of 4 years with 12 years being the utmost time served. This is interchangeable. You can serve two terms in the House and one in the Senate. Alternatively, you can serve two terms in the Senate or one in the House. While this may not be conventional it is allowed. 

If passed, the Representative that has served more than 12 years shall finish their term. This applies whether it be 2 years in the House or 6 years in the Senate. They shall be ineligible to serve in the House of Representatives ever again. 

Section 2                                                                              (Judicial Branch)

Regarding limits for the Judicial Branch. No person, man or woman or any others shall serve more than 12 years. Once confirmed by the Senate, all Federal Judges shall serve a 12-year term. At the conclusion of that term, they shall be ineligible to serve in the Judicial Branch ever again. If passed, all Federal Judges who have served more than 12 years shall have a grace period of 2 years. This period serves as transitional years. It ensures that the Senate and the Executive Branch have ample time to select and confirm Candidates.