No person shall be considered, chosen or ushered in to be official Speaker of the House in any capacity while holding or who is set to hold or even held an elective or appointed office outside of the House during the relevant term in question. Resigning from such positions in pursuit of the Speakership does not cure the ineligibility.

A person may at most possibly serve within 4 terms as the official Speaker of the House whether they serve within any of those terms partially or completely and regardless of the number of possible restarts or resumptions of that office within those terms.

At most for two of those terms can one be initially ushered in personally as official Speaker of the House while a Representative.

As well, at most for two of those terms can one be initially ushered in personally as official Speaker of the House while a non-Representative.

Serving within consecutive terms as official Speaker of the House under whatever possible capacity is limited to just two in conjunction. Due to the term limits concerning Representatives from the original page, doing so within those consecutive terms as a full-term Representative occurs in just one of the terms which always happens first in the consecutive pair.

After gaining position as official Speaker of the House in any capacity within a term, one cannot acquire or re-acquire any House seat the rest of the term. Furthermore, anyone who serves as official Speaker of the House in any capacity within a term must wait four years fallow after that term before serving within any otherwise eligible term as Representative.

After having served as official Speaker of the House in any capacity within two consecutive terms, one must wait at least four years fallow after the consecutive terms before serving within any otherwise eligible term as official Speaker of the House in any capacity.

Four years fallow must pass before one is able to serve as a non-Representative official Speaker of the House for an intended full term that does not immediately follow a term where time was held as official Speaker of the House and/or Representative and excluding any occurrence of any other offices.

For one who was initially ushered in personally to be a non-Representative official Speaker of the House whether it was a stint as a prior replacement for the term or it was as the one first sworn in for the term or merely as one who was chosen to be the first sworn in for the term yet did not commence and in any of these cases was qualified to finish the term to completion, then one is resumptive and there is no minimum fallow period applicable to their subsequent return within the term as non-Representative official Speaker of the House. However, if they have served outside the House during the interim they cannot return as any official Speaker of the House according to the first condition of the term limits for official Speaker.

A non-resumptive replacement, partial-term, non-Representative official Speaker of the House prerequisite fallow period minimum is equal to the remainder of the original term that they are chosen to serve to completion or equal to the intended duration they will serve until someone else to be chosen is to step in or to when a resumptive prior choice is scheduled (roughly perhaps) to continue the term.

Prospects for non-Representative official Speaker of the House must have enough total fallow period throughout their life such that the time accrued in public office by an otherwise eligible person before becoming non-Representative official Speaker of the House will not exceed half the duration from the day of their potential swearing-in back to their 20th birthday. We do not apply this requirement to those who are returning to that office within a term they used to hold same or if they are to serve in that office by whatever capacity that constitutes as any possible consecutive term served within as far as being official Speaker of the House is concerned.

For Representative official Speaker of the House the highest overall aggregate years of service in public office allowed by the end of any full or partial term able to be served depends on the maximum 14-16 years for their state's House delegation determined by a complete set of serial legislatures sworn in between the Census. This and any possible proration concerning time afforded towards Representative official Speaker of the House officeholders by state is described according to the system on the original page. The table on that page capping public office time accrued by end-of-term age indexed to age 20 applies as well to any Representative official Speaker of the House.

Now for a non-Representative official Speaker of the House -- no one shall be eligible to serve a full term if at the end of the term sought their overall aggregate years of service in public office would be greater than twenty years.

And anyone can serve an eligible partial term as non-Representative official Speaker of the House up until those running overall aggregate years of service in public office gets to twenty years.

With non-Representative official Speaker of the House, other resume offices that were held where considerably less time was required in function may too be prorated. So for those with such prior offices on their resume, they may be prorated some "extra" time to be otherwise eligible non-Representative official Speaker of the House but capped at 4 years over what they would receive if the aforementioned limits concerning non-Representative official Speaker of the House were applied absolutely.

Not only does the table from the original page which caps public office time accrued by the end-of-term age that is indexed to age 20 not apply to the office of non-Representative official Speaker of the House, the time spent as non-Representative official Speaker of the House will not count within further application of that table to other congressional offices held afterwards. Such time spent will however count in all other applications such as tallying the overall aggregate years of service in public office before becoming President, Vice President, Representative, Senator and the overall public office tallies mentioned in the previous three paragraphs for non-Representative official Speaker of the House.

The following table gives a visual idea of how the above verbiage structures the terms held for the official Speaker of the House. The examples in the table are condensed, more base illustrations of some of the patterns pertaining to how the more exhaustive officeholders of the official Speaker of the House would carry out their terms. You will notice that the terms' structure reflected in the table provides for some strategic or administrative continuity through the position of official Speaker of the House in conjunction with the full-term singular-service refresh rate for Representatives established on the original page. Thus we counter the negatives of general incumbency while allowing for some optional carryover at the administrative top should any particular House incarnation desire it.