Most significantly, pardons or a stay of execution.
The Lt. Gov. presides over the Senate, and takes the place of the Gov. if Gov. is unable to serve.
The power of veto, budgetary formation, and being the commander-in-chief of the state's military forces are three of the powers the governor has over the legislative branch. They also have the power to overturn death penalty issues.
Residual Powers are powers that the State have complete control over. Concurrent Powers are shared amongst the State and the Commonwealth, but where there is conflict the Commonwealth will prevail. Exclusive Powers are powers that only the Commonwealth have control over.
It would have been the secretary of state of Alaska
Residual Powers are powers that the State have complete control over. Concurrent Powers are shared amongst the State and the Commonwealth, but where there is conflict the Commonwealth will prevail. Exclusive Powers are powers that only the Commonwealth have control over.
No, they sign bills into law and enforce the laws that exist. They do direct where and what laws will be passed, but the State's congress can prevent whatever they consider to be against the "will of the people" from being submitted to the Governor.
The governor essentially has power to veto any legislation that the Legislative branch may propose for enactment.
To look over the state he governs.
According to the Idaho Lieutenant Governor's website (refer to the link, below), the Lt. Gov. would take over as Governor in the event that the Governor leaves the State or is incapacitated or worse.
There is not a mayor over the state...that would be the Governor which is Rick Scott.
Lieutenant govener
The Lieutenant Governor presides over the State Senate with a few exceptions.