State laws are made and changed by the state legislature, which typically consists of two chambers: the House of Representatives and the Senate. Legislators, who are elected by the citizens of the state, propose, debate, and vote on bills to create or amend laws. Once a bill is passed by both chambers, it is sent to the governor, who can sign it into law or veto it. Additionally, state courts can interpret laws and, in some cases, influence changes through judicial rulings.
the judicial
Every legislature makes laws for the citizens of its state.
The state legislature.
governer
The legislative branch of government makes the federal laws and state laws.
legislative
canberra
The laws for the state of Maryland are made by the State Congress in Maryland. This is true in all states.
The United States Congress makes the federal law. The state legislature makes state laws and city council passes local ordinances.
In the United States, Congress makes all federal laws, including taxation law. State legislatures make all state laws, including state taxation laws. If authorized by the state constitution and/or the state legislature, local government bodies make local taxation laws.
The Arizona State legislature.
State power