They kill it
They kill it
If a committee member decides that do not like a bill they will do a vote. The biggest vote will win.
When a bill is referred to a House committee, it undergoes a detailed examination where committee members discuss, amend, and evaluate its provisions. If deemed appropriate, the bill may be sent to a subcommittee for more focused analysis and hearings, allowing for expert testimony and stakeholder input. Following this review, the subcommittee can recommend further amendments or send the bill back to the full committee for consideration. The committee then decides whether to advance the bill to the House floor for a vote.
The committees decide if the bill is "good" or not to become a law.
after the bill has been approved by a committee
Now, here comes the answer of the question, after the bill is presented and sponsored, it is referred to the appropriate committee action in order for them to debate on it and marks up the proposed bill.
I believe it is considered a "veto".
The Rules Committee decides when a bill is taken from the calendar and discussed on the House floor.
The Rules Committee decides when a bill is taken from the calendar and discussed on the House floor.
The Rules Committee decides when a bill is taken from the calendar and discussed on the House floor.
The Rules Committee decides when a bill is taken from the calendar and discussed on the House floor.
The Rules Committee decides when a bill is taken from the calendar and discussed on the House floor.