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What else can I help you with?
What branch of goyerment enforces the law?
The executive branch, which includes the president, state governors, military, and police, enforces the law.
Do all felonies require a presidential pardon?
Only federal felonies. GOvernors canissue pardons for state law felons.
What does vetoes?
It is Latin for "I forbid". The president and state governors have the power to veto legislation, which means to reject it -- prevent it from becoming law.
Who protects the governors?
Governors are typically protected by state law enforcement agencies, such as state police or highway patrol, which provide security details. In some cases, they may also receive protection from local law enforcement or the National Guard during emergencies. Additionally, federal agencies like the U.S. Secret Service may provide security for governors when they are involved in national events or if they receive specific threats.
What is an important job of a state governor?
Most state governors have duties that include the operation of the executive department and the appointment of subordinates within the state cabinet. In some states, the positions are elective. Governors also call the legislature into session, and prepare the state budget for approval.
What is the governors job?
Governor's duties vary from state to state as they have their own rules. Some of their duties are signing bills into law, appointing people into governmental positions, and granting pardons to prisoners.
Do lieutenant governors serve on state boards?
Yes, lieutenant governors often serve on state boards, but the specifics can vary by state. In many states, the lieutenant governor holds a position on various boards and commissions, which may include educational, economic, and governance-related entities. Their participation is typically aimed at representing the executive branch and contributing to the state's policy-making processes. However, the exact roles and responsibilities are defined by state law and may differ significantly across states.
Who is the state executive?
If you are referring to US State government, that person is generally called the Governor. Governors are elected by registered voters of the State and serve for intervals established by State law. There are generally limitations as to the number of successive terms that the same person may serve.
What college is specialized for lawyers?
Lawyers go to graduate school in Law. Called law schools...all they give is degrees in law... Many schools have programs and even advanced degrees (after receiving your law degree) that are specialized in a field of law.
How many states have state law enforcement?
Every state has law enforcement except Alaska
What does 'VETO' mean?
It is Latin for "I forbid". The president and state governors have the power to veto legislation, which means to reject it -- prevent it from becoming law.
Does state law require a condo pool to close at 65 degrees?
A local realtor can probably answer your question.
