that the committee is supported by the senate.
after the bill has been approved by a committee
after the bill has been approved by a committee
reporting the bill
a revewing bill killing bill reporting bill
Committee
Sente
A bill can start in the House Committee or the Senate Committee. Once it passes one, it has to be approved by the other.
Yes, the bill will go to the House of Representatives if it is approved by the committee and has survived a Senate vote.
It goes to Committee.
Once a bill reaches the committee that specializes in its subject, the committee typically conducts hearings to gather information and opinions from experts and stakeholders. Next, they may debate the bill's provisions, propose amendments, and vote on whether to advance it. Finally, if the bill is approved, the committee reports it to the larger legislative body for further consideration.
After a bill passes through committee, it typically goes to the floor of the legislative chamber for debate and voting. If the bill is approved by a majority, it moves to the other chamber (House or Senate) where it undergoes a similar process, including committee review and floor voting. If both chambers pass the bill, it is then sent to the executive (e.g., the president or governor) for approval or veto.
After a bill leaves the committee, it is typically brought to the floor of the House for debate and voting. Members of the House can discuss the bill, propose amendments, and ultimately vote on its passage. If approved, the bill moves to the Senate for consideration; if rejected, it may be tabled or sent back for revisions. Additionally, if there are significant changes, the bill might need to return to the committee for further review.