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.
When the governor vetoes a bill after the legislature has adjourned, and transmits the vetoed bill to the secretary of state for delivery to the legislature at its next session pursuant to the constitution, and the legislature next meets in a special session, the legislature may choose to act on overriding the veto during the special session.
When the president vetoes a bill, he sends it back to Congress and they vote if the bill should become a law. If the vote is 2/3 "yes" the bill becomes a law.
It cannot be applied as a law.
it atomaticly becomes a law
nothing
If the governor does not veto or pass the bill, that bill automatically becomes a law.
it depends
Then they veto it.
The governor decides whether to sign or veto the bill.
Nope. The governor has 12 days (from the day the bill was transmitted) to sign it. If not signed, the bill automatically becomes a law.
Yes. Once the governor receives a bill, he can sign it, veto it, or do nothing. If he signs it, the bill becomes law. If he does nothing, the bill becomes law without his signature.
the bill is automatically vetoed. aka pocket veto :)
No. The Mississippi state legislature has never passed a bill that would establish a statewide domestic partnership registry and, as a result, no governor of Mississippi has ever had the opportunity to sign or veto such a bill.
"Veto".
No. The New Mexico state legislature has never passed a bill that would legalize same-sex marriage and, as a result, no governor of New Mexico has ever had the opportunity to sign or veto such a bill.No. The New Mexico state legislature has never passed a bill that would legalize civil unions and, as a result, no governor of New Mexico has ever had the opportunity to sign or veto such a bill.
The governor decides whether to sign or veto the bill.
sign or kill Actually, a Governor may either sign or veto a bill. If he or she vetoes it, there is the possibility that the legislature may override that veto.