If a state law, the Governor. If federal law, the President.
i think President
In order to become laws, bills must be passed by both houses of Congress. The constitution does not specify that anyone must sign it., but the fact that it passed must be certified in some way. It then must be sent to the president, but he does not need to sign it for it become law, if Congress stays in session for 10 days after he gets it.
I think you are referring to how a bill becomes a law. A bill must pass both houses of congress and then the president must sign it.
johnny
president
10 days
Yes, in the United States, the president must sign legislation for it to become law. After Congress passes a bill, it is sent to the president, who can either sign it into law or veto it. If the president vetoes the bill, Congress can still enact it by overriding the veto with a two-thirds majority in both chambers. Alternatively, if the president takes no action for ten days while Congress is in session, the bill automatically becomes law.
It becomes law with his signature.
IT MUST GO TO THE PRESIDENT SO HE COULD DECIDE RATHER IF THE BILL BECOMES A LAW OR NOT. SO HE VETOS IT AND IT GOES BACK TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTIVE AND HOUSE OF SENATE. AND IF THEY VOTES OF THE BOTH HOUSES AGREE THAT THE BILL SHOULD BECOMES A LAW. THEN THEY A SIGN A PAPER SO THE BILL 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.
Before a bill can become law it must have the signature of the president. The president may choose not to sign the bill, effectively vetoing it.
The bill becomes what is called a pocket veto and is not enacted into law.