reopen the bill
A veto of the Governor of Georgia requires a two thirds vote of Georgia General Assembly. The veto procedure is outlined in Georgia Constitution.
3/5
2/3
The Illinois General Assembly can override the governor's veto by obtaining a three-fifths majority vote in both chambers: the House of Representatives and the Senate. This means that at least 71 out of 118 representatives and 36 out of 59 senators must vote in favor of the bill to successfully override the veto. If this threshold is met, the bill becomes law despite the governor's objections.
Yes! A governor may veto the bill, but then it would take a 3/5 vote from both houses (Senate and House of Representatives) to override the governor's veto. If the governor does nothing with the bill for 60 days it automatically becomes a law.
the general assembly can turn it over to the courts to vote on
Two thirds of each House has to vote to override the Governor's veto, the Bill becomes a law.
Congress can override a presidential veto
No.
In Virginia, the Governor has the authority to sign a bill into law. Once the General Assembly passes a bill, it is sent to the Governor, who can either sign it, allow it to become law without a signature, or veto it. If the Governor vetoes the bill, the General Assembly can attempt to override the veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both houses.
Vermont is the state that does not allow its governor to veto legislation. Instead, the Vermont General Assembly can override any governor's veto with a simple majority vote in both chambers. This unique process reflects Vermont's commitment to legislative independence and democratic principles.
The Governor of Georgia does have line-item veto power. The Georgia General Assembly can override the governor's veto, with a two-thirds majority in each chamber.