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So each Roman magistrate or pro-magistrate with imperium (so Consuls, pro-consuls, praetors and pro-praetors) seems to get a quaestor assigned to them to handle the financial side of their commands (pay soldiers, buy supplies, etc). 2 more managed the main treasury in Rome
As the number of provinces increases, you end up with more imperium-havers than quaestors. What it seems like is happening, pre-Sulla, is that when a magistrate is prorogued (extended in command) his quaestor is as well.
So, Gaius Gracchus, for instance, serves two years as a quaestor in Spain. Sulla was Marius' quaestor for at least three years 107, 106 and 105.
We must assume - though I do not think we are told - that the Senate decided which quaestors to prorogue and which to replace with the new quaestors of the year, though Polo and Fernandez note that it seems like quaestors don't really ever serve longer than their imperium-havers.
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