§ 9508 Bill Transmission To Governor

Key Takeaways

•When a new law is written and approved by the Legislature, it gets sent to the Governor to sign.
•If the law changes the state constitution or is a special agreement between the Senate and Assembly, it also goes to the Governor first.
•After the Governor sees it, these special laws or changes get saved in the Secretary of State’s office.

Example

Imagine your school makes a new rule that everyone must wear red shirts on Fridays. The teachers all agree on it, but before it becomes official, it has to be sent to the principal for approval.

Just like the school rule, when the Legislature makes a new law or a big change, it has to go to the Governor first. If it’s a really important change, like to the state constitution, it gets saved in a special office after the Governor sees it.

Enrolled bills shall be transmitted to the Governor for his approval. Until otherwise provided by the joint rules of the Legislature, enrolled constitutional amendments and enrolled joint and concurrent resolutions shall be transmitted to the Governor and then filed in the office of the Secretary of State. (Enacted by Stats. 1943, Ch. 134.)

Key Takeaways

•When a new law is written and approved by the Legislature, it gets sent to the Governor to sign.
•If the law changes the state constitution or is a special agreement between the Senate and Assembly, it also goes to the Governor first.
•After the Governor sees it, these special laws or changes get saved in the Secretary of State’s office.

Example

Imagine your school makes a new rule that everyone must wear red shirts on Fridays. The teachers all agree on it, but before it becomes official, it has to be sent to the principal for approval.

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

References

§ 9508 Bill Transmission To Governor

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

References

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

Related Statutes

References

Key Takeaways

Example

Key Terms

Related Statutes

References