Congress can veto local laws or pass laws for Washington D.C.
the congress may veto laws or pass laws for a city.
Legislative
They need a 2/3's majority to override his veto.
Congress. If there is a 3/4 majority vote, Congress can override a presidential veto.
In the United States, local laws can be vetoed by the mayor or the governing executive of a municipality. Depending on the jurisdiction, local councils or legislatures may also have specific procedures for overriding a veto. In some cases, state governors can veto local laws, particularly if they conflict with state legislation. The exact process and authority can vary widely based on state and local government structures.
Laws for Washington, D.C. are primarily made by the United States Congress, as the district is not a state and has limited self-governance. The D.C. Council also passes local laws, but these can be overridden by Congress. Additionally, Congress has the authority to review and veto local legislation, which distinguishes D.C.'s law-making process from that of states.
2/3
No. Twenty-six states have initiative and/or veto referendum processes at the statewide level. Washington, D.C., also has initiative and referendum processes. The availability of the powers at the local level varies by jurisdiction depending on state and local laws.
to veto laws
The Senate.
They have the power to form and pass laws. The Governor or the President have the power to veto to or finish signing them into law.
*Pass Laws *Send Bills To The Legislature *Have Power To Veto A Bill *For All But Six Governor's They Can Also Use A Line-Item Veto