A bill is introduced in the Senate and assigned to a committee for review. If approved by the committee, the bill proceeds to the full Senate for discussion, amendments, and a vote. If passed by the Senate, the bill then moves to the House of Representatives where it goes through a similar process of committee review, amendments, and a full chamber vote. If approved by both the Senate and House, the bill is sent to the President for signing into law or vetoing.
A bill is introduced in the Senate and assigned to a committee for review. If approved by the committee, the bill proceeds to the full Senate for discussion, amendments, and a vote. If passed by the Senate, the bill then moves to the House of Representatives where it goes through a similar process of committee review, amendments, and a full chamber vote. If approved by both the Senate and House, the bill is sent to the President for signing into law or vetoing.
A bill is introduced in the Senate and assigned to a committee for review. If approved by the committee, the bill proceeds to the full Senate for discussion, amendments, and a vote. If passed by the Senate, the bill then moves to the House of Representatives where it goes through a similar process of committee review, amendments, and a full chamber vote. If approved by both the Senate and House, the bill is sent to the President for signing into law or vetoing.