It goes back to the houses. (House of Representative/Senate) It goes back to the houses. (House of Representative/Senate)
The bill is dead because the legislature cannot override vetoes cast after adjournment.
It can not become the law of the land.
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.
That is an example of separation of powers. Only the general assembly can make laws, but governor can veto them if he chooses.
In this case it dies just as if it had never been passed.
It goes back to Congress and back to the house it originally came from.
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.
The bill "dies" Meaning it does not become LAW
If the president vetoes a bill, it means that they reject it and it does not become a law. However, Congress can override the veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, making the bill a law without the president's approval.
the governor
it kills the bill
Congress doesn't have the power of veto; the President has the power of veto.