Why don't they make US Secretary of State, Secretary of Treasury and US Attorney-General each an elected office?
Currently, in 35 states, the secretary of state is elected, usually for a four-year term. In others, the secretary of state is appointed by the governor with confirmation with the state's respective Senate; Florida, Oklahoma, Texas, and Virginia are amongst the states with this practice. In three states, the secretary of state is elected by the state legislature; the General Assembly of Tennessee meets in joint convention to elect the Secretary of State to a four-year term,[ and the Maine Legislature and New Hampshire General Court also select their secretaries of state, but to two-year terms
The most prevalent method of selecting a state attorney general is by popular election. 43 states have an elected attorney general. Elected attorneys general serve a four-year term, except in Vermont, where the term is two years.
Seven states do not elect an attorney general. In Alaska, Hawaii, New Hampshire, New Jersey, and Wyoming, the attorney general is a gubernatorial appointee. The attorney general in Tennessee is appointed by the Tennessee Supreme Court for an eight-year term. In Maine, the attorney general is elected by the state Legislature for a two-year term.
In eight states, the state treasurer is appointed by the governor
In four states, the State Treasurer is elected by legislature.
In most states, the state treasurer is elected by popular vote.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret...te_government)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_attorney_general
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_...er they asurer