Question

If the governor vetoes a bill, it returns to the

Answer 1

where does it go the ballot, the legislature, or the secretary of state

Answer 2

state legislature for further consideration. The legislature may attempt to override the governor's veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both chambers. If the veto is successfully overridden, the bill becomes law without the governor's approval. If the veto is not overridden, the bill does not become law.

Answer 3

If the governor vetoes a bill, it typically goes back to the state legislature for further consideration. The legislature can either make changes to address the governor's concerns and send the bill back for another vote, or they can attempt to override the veto with a two-thirds majority vote in both chambers.

If the bill is overridden by the legislature, it becomes law without the governor's approval. If the legislature is unable to override the veto, the bill does not become law. In some states, there may be additional steps involved, such as sending the bill to the ballot for voter approval or taking it to the state's Secretary of State for further action. However, the usual process after a gubernatorial veto is for the bill to return to the legislature for further consideration.