No, the Vice President is.
Yes, that is true. According to the Presidential Succession Act of 1947, the Speaker of the House of Representatives is second in line to succeed the President, after the Vice President, in case of a vacancy in the office of the President.
In order of succession: The Vice President The Speaker of the House of Representatives President Pro Tempore of the Senate The Secretary of State
The highest position in the House of Representatives is the Speaker of the House. The Speaker, elected by members of the House, is responsible for overseeing the legislative process, managing debates, and maintaining order in the chamber. They are third in line to succeed the President, after the Vice President and the Speaker.
After the Vice President is the Speaker of the House. After the Speaker is the President pro tempore of the Senate. Following that is the Secretary of State.
If the vice president is unable to fulfill their duties or vacates their position, the president will nominate a new vice president, who must then be confirmed by a majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. The newly appointed vice president will serve until the end of the original vice president's term.
the head of the house of representatives ias after the vice president alothough im not entirely sure whos after him
Vice president, speaker of the house, president pro tempore of the senate, secretary of state
The Speaker of the House Of the two positions, the Speaker of the House is by far the more important and more powerful within the halls of Congress. This is particularly so because the Speaker is both the slected presiding officer of the House amd the acknowledged leader of its majority party.
the head of the house of representatives ias after the vice president alothough im not entirely sure whos after him
Next in line is the Speaker of the House, who in 2016 is Paul Ryan.
The third person in the line is the President Pro Tempore of the Senate (normally the most senior US senator). The succession is as follows: Vice President Speaker of the House of Representatives President Pro Tempore of the Senate
Richard Nixon was the only vice president to become president that did not succeed the president he served under.