The bill is dead because the legislature cannot override vetoes cast after adjournment.
Exactly what happens depends on state law. In all states, if the legislature stays in session and the governor neither signs not vetoes a bill, it becomes law after a certain number of days. If the legislature adjourns before the governor has the allotted time to consider the bill, it may or may not become law, depending on the state. The related link gives the state by state details.
the governor
If not in session, the governor has 20 calender days to take action. If he does not meet this deadline, the bill becomes law. If it is vetoed, it is dead until the next session.
This would a special session which can only be called by the Govenor of Texas. The Governor also sets the agenda in a special session.
legislative power
In terms of Roberts' Rules of Order, a very popular and useful set of guidelines for conducting meetings, when a meeting comes together it 'convenes'; a meeting or session is convened. When the meeting or session ends, it is 'adjourned'. You might hear things like "This court is adjourned".
Arizona's Legislature meets annually. Up until 1950, it used to meet twice a year. The Arizona State Legislature was established in 1912 when Arizona became a state.
The governor is required to live in the seat of government of Virginia. At every regular session, he or she must report the state of the Commonwealth to the General Assembly, Virginia's legislature. He or she must convene the legislature when two-thirds of each house calls for a special session. The governor must ensure that the laws of the Commonwealth are faithfully executed and is responsible for the safety of the state, as he serves as commander-in-chiefof the Virginia Militia.
no. a professional legislature is in session at all times
NO it is not. The Governor of a State is the head of the EXECUTIVE branch.It is therefore an example of EXECUTIVE POWER.
A session of congress
The governor of Missouri does have the right to do a pocket veto. The Missouri Constitution of 1820 states that if the governor does not act on a bill while legislature is in session it can become a law. This is found in Missouri Constitution in Article 4, section 10.