The president sets the time if the two houses of Congress cannot agree on adjournment. This power is given to the president by the Constitution.
The President
The President.
The president has the power to prorogue a session of congress. This can happen only if two houses cannot agree on a date for adjournment.
1)to recommend for congressional consideration the measures considered to be necessary; 2) to call special sessions of congress - or of either house - when the need arises ;and 3) to fix for the adjournment of congress when the two houses cannot agree upon a date for adjournment.
article 2, section 3 of the constittution gives the president the power to prorogue, or adjourn, a session,but only when two houses cannot agree on a date for adjournment.
The U.S. Constitution grants each house of Congress the authority to determine its own rules and procedures, including those related to adjournment. However, both houses must agree on the timing of adjournment, unless it is an occasion when they cannot agree and a concurrent resolution is passed to set a specific date for adjournment. Furthermore, one house cannot adjourn for more than three days without the consent of the other house, except when both houses agree on a different adjournment period.
The President has the power to prorogue BUT only when the two houses cannot agree on a date for adjournment , no President has ever had to use this power.
He can prorogue
It's no the President it goes into a vote. 2/3 of Senate and 3/4 of the House of Representatives mus have agreed or disagreed for anything to happen.
The Constitution gives the president the power to prorogue a session of Congress if the two houses can not agree on a date. This is found in Article 2 of the Constitution.
The President only has the power to adjourn the Congress if the House and Senate are unable to agree on the time of adjournment. That has never happened.
The president ask congress to hold a special session when the two houses cannot agree on a date to adjourn or in an emergency situation.
when Congress and the President cannot agree on temporary funding