In the event of a tie, the House of Representatives breaks it - but each state has only 1 vote, instead of each House member voting. The Senate breaks the tie for the Vice President. This was put into action by the 12th amendment.
The Senate
The Senate chooses the Vice President in the case of a tie.
if there is a tie, then the house of representatives chooses te president and the senate chooses the vice-president.
just the main people i guess who knows you go to ask the president
the house of representative
In the US, it would be difficult for this to happen due to the way the election process works. However, in the event that no candidate receives a simple majority of the electoral vote (much more likely, and in fact it's happened twice), the president is determined by vote in the House of Representatives, with each state, regardless of the number of representatives, having only one vote.
In the event of a Electoral College tie, the House of Representative will be called upon to break the tie and elect the President.
He presides over the US Senate and votes in the event of tie. He is next in line for the Presidency if the president is incapacitated.
He is the VP and not a voting member of the Senate, but he can vote in the event of a tie.
In the event of a tie vote in the electoral college (or if no candidate gets a majority), the House of Representatives chooses the president from the top three candidates in a special mode of election in which each state's delegation gets one vote.
Not at the same time. Additional information: The Vice-President serves as President of the Senate, but is not a Senator. He can only vote in the event of a tie.
In the event that a Senate vote ends up in a tie, the President of the Senate (the Vice President of the U. S.) casts the deciding vote.