AHC: How would you organize the age for different political positions?

Good morning, I come here with a challenge.
You are the chief draftsman of the constitution, you have written the requirements for every political office in your country (United States 1787). You already have most of the requirements. All you have to do is write down the minimum age for the position. These are the charges:
*Supreme Court Justice
*Presidente/Vice-President
*Cabinet
*Senator
*Member of Parliament Representatives
*Governor
*Cabinnete Cabinet
*Senator
*Member of Parliament Representatives
*Mayor:
*Cabinet
*Councillor (example)
For example, if you are told that the President must be 40 years old to hold office, what should it be for a Senator, Judge or Governor based on the fact that another requirement is that he or she must have held a local, state, federal political office or have been in the military for about 10 years?

EDIT: You should have held the previous position at least 10 months prior to taking the new position.
 
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If it were up to me, whatever the voting age is would be the minimum age for all government positions from President on down. But of course, that would receive significant push-back today, let alone in 1787.
 
*Supreme Court Justice- 50
*Presidente/Vice-President- 40
*Cabinet- 35
*Senator- 35
*Member of Parliament- 30
*Governor- 40
*Cabinnete- what is this?
*Senator- 35 (again? Why are there two?)
*Member of Parliament (two again? Also why is this fictional us using a parliament)
*Mayor: 40
*Cabinet: 35
*Councillor: 25

Can you explain this government a bit? The US in 1787 didn't have MP's....
 
*Supreme Court Justice- 50
*Presidente/Vice-President- 40
*Cabinet- 35
*Senator- 35
*Member of Parliament- 30
*Governor- 40
*Cabinnete- what is this?
*Senator- 35 (again? Why are there two?)
*Member of Parliament (two again? Also why is this fictional us using a parliament)
*Mayor: 40
*Cabinet: 35
*Councillor: 25

Can you explain this government a bit? The US in 1787 didn't have MP's....

Wow, I'm sorry about that. I wanted to say "representatives" but I don't know why I add that. There is also a mistake in "Cabinnete", which means "cabinet" of the governor.
In addition, in the United States, state legislatures are bicameral, with a Senate and a House of Representatives by this or another name. The exception is Nebraska.
 
*Supreme Court Justice- 40
*Presidente/Vice-President- 35
*Cabinet- 30
*Senator- 30
*Representative- 25
*Governor- 30
*Mayor: 25
*Councillor: 20
 
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