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In order for a state bill to become a law the governor must sign it. Without his signature the bill dies. At that point the legislature has to come up with enough votes to pass the bill into law without the governor's signature or just let it go.
Yes. Once the governor receives a bill, he can sign it, veto it, or do nothing. If he signs it, the bill becomes law. If he does nothing, the bill becomes law without his signature.
The governor decides whether to sign or veto the bill.
A bill passed by both houses must be sent to the Governor within 30 days. The Governor has 60 calender days to sign it, or to return it with a veto. If he does nothing, the bill will automatically become a law after the 60-day period.
The governor decides whether to sign or veto the bill.
A bill that the governor (for a state bill) or president (for a US Congressional bill) refuses to sign is said to be VETOED.
Well then simple that means it will not officially become a law.
The Ohio legislative branch makes Ohio state laws. Both chambers of the legislature must pass a bill and the Governor must sign it in order for the bill to become state law.
If the governor does not veto or pass the bill, that bill automatically becomes a law.
no
it depends
http://www.house.mo.gov/content.aspx?info=/info/howbill.htm SIGNING BY THE GOVERNOR Bills Truly Agreed To and Finally Passed are signed in open session by the Speaker of the House and the President Pro Tem of the Senate. At the time of signing, any members may file written objections which are sent with the bill to the Governor. The Governor has fifteen days to act on a bill if it is sent to him during the legislative session; and forty-five days if the legislature has adjourned or has recessed for a thirty day period. The Governor has four options:1. Sign the bill, making it become part of Missouri law. 2. Veto the bill. In this case, the bill is returned to the General Assembly where a two-thirds vote of both houses is required to override the veto. 3. Not sign the bill. Should the Governor take no action within the prescribed time, the bill goes to the Secretary of State, who then enrolls the bill as an authentic act. It then becomes law. 4. Veto line-items in an appropriation bill. On appropriation bills only, the Governor may choose to veto selected items within the bill. The General Assembly may override this veto by a two-thirds majority of both houses.