When a bill is on "pigeonhold," it means that its progress through the legislative process has been temporarily halted or delayed, often due to a lack of support or priority. This can occur in committee or during floor discussions, and the bill may be set aside without a formal vote. While on pigeonhold, the bill can be revisited later, depending on political dynamics or changes in stakeholder interest. Ultimately, it may either be revived for further consideration or effectively dismissed.
I want to know what happens to a bill that is passed by the Senate?
I want to know what happens to a bill that is passed by the Senate?
the bill is sent to the president
If the president does not agree with a bill he/she can return it.
The bill just stays a bill. It doesn't become a law.
the bill becomes the law
It automatically defeats the bill.
The bill is tabled, or set aside.
your mother
give the bill its second reading
It goes back to Congress and back to the house it originally came from.
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