The governor of Mississippi serves as the state's chief executive officer, responsible for enforcing state laws and overseeing the operation of the state government. Key duties include proposing the state budget, signing or vetoing legislation, appointing state officials and judges, and managing state agencies. The governor also plays a crucial role in responding to emergencies and disasters, and represents Mississippi in intergovernmental affairs. Additionally, the governor has the power to grant pardons and reprieves.
The Lt. Gov. presides over the Senate, and takes the place of the Gov. if Gov. is unable to serve.
David A. Holmes was the first governor of Mississippi and the fifth governor also.
Mississippi Governor's Mansion was created in 1839.
About 200 over his term as Mississippi governor.
The current Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi is Tate Reeves. Reeves assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi on January 10, 2012.
Tate Reeves was the Mississippi Lieutenant Governor in 2013.
The Lieutenant Governor of a state is most similar to the Vice President of the United States; insomuch as the Lt. Gov. sits as the president of the state senate and will take over in the event that the Governor cannot fulfill his/her duties.
Lieutenant Governor
the governor lives in blackjack
the Mississippi govener is Haley Barbour
John J Pettus was the Governor of Mississippi when Mississippi seceded. John Pettus served as Mississippi Governor November 21, 1859 - November 16, 1863. On January 9, 1861 Mississippi became the second southern state to declare its secession from the Union.
Legislative Duties