The bill is dead because the legislature cannot override vetoes cast after adjournment.
The Washington State Legislature is made up of two houses (or chambers), in the second house and the second house did not amend the bill.
nm
Exactly what happens depends on state law. In all states, if the legislature stays in session and the governor neither signs not vetoes a bill, it becomes law after a certain number of days. If the legislature adjourns before the governor has the allotted time to consider the bill, it may or may not become law, depending on the state. The related link gives the state by state details.
Yes, in Arizona, the governor must sign a bill for it to become law. However, if the governor vetoes the bill, the legislature can override the veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both chambers. Additionally, if the governor does not sign or veto the bill within a specific timeframe, it automatically becomes law.
Actually, a standing bill is a proposed piece of legislation that is pending before a legislature and has not yet been enacted into law. Once it is enacted, it becomes a statute or law.
A bill.
a bill becomes a law once it is approved by both houses in the legislature, is proven constitutional, and is approved by the president
A law when it is first proposed is a bill. When it passes both houses of the legislature and signed by the chief executive (governor or president) it then becomes a law.
The Governor of the State of Illinois signs bills that the Illinois State Legislature passes into law.
Using the USA and a bill that has financial implicationsas examples,( a money bill ) three bodies of the Federal government must concur on a bill before it becomes law. The House of Representatives must vote and pass the bill. ( the 1st body) The bill moves on to the Senate ( the 2nd body ) if the bill is passed in the Senate it is sent to the 3rd body for approval, the US President. If he signs the bill it becomes law.
A 'bill' is what the legislation is called before it becomes a 'law.'