The executive branch signs bills into law, but the Legislative branch makes the laws in the first place.
The President signs federal bills into law. Generally, the state governor signs state bills into law. Bills passed by other legislative bodies (cities, counties, villages, townships, specials boards, etc.) are usually signed by the chief executive officer of that unit of government (mayor, county president, district supervisor, etc.).
The legislature branch of Georgia state government main responsibility is writing the state law.
The FBI would be under the Executive branch, the branch if government that is responsible for enforcing the law.
The legislative branch of government writes the law. The legislative branch is made up of people elected to represent the general population. For the US government, the legislative branch includes the Senate and the House of Representatives, as well as their supporting offices.
) The Judicial Branch of the government interprets law
The Branch Of Government that signs bills into law is the Executive Branch.
When the Senate and the House approve a bill, they send it to the President. If he agrees with the law, he signs it and the law goes into effect. Thus, the answer is the executive branch that actually signs the bill into law seeing that the president is the head of the executive branch.
The Legislative branch of the government introduces bills to become law.
The President signs U.S. federal bills into law.
The branch of government that can veto bills is the executive branch, typically represented by the President. Once a bill is passed by the legislative branch (Congress), the President has the option to approve the bill by signing it into law or reject it by vetoing it.
In the United States the US Congress initiates bills that if passed by both houses of Congress, the House of Representatives and the Senate. If the bill passes both branches of the Congress, and if the President signs the bill into law, then it's the duty of the Executive branch to implement the new law.
The President signs federal bills into law. Generally, the state governor signs state bills into law. Bills passed by other legislative bodies (cities, counties, villages, townships, specials boards, etc.) are usually signed by the chief executive officer of that unit of government (mayor, county president, district supervisor, etc.).
Comgress
In the US, the US Congress passes bills and they are sent to the president to be signed into law. Some bills, however, are vetoed by a president. The bill is then sent back to Congress and if a two thirds vote passes the bill, the bill is law. The president must sign such a bill.
In the United States, the legislative branch of the Federal government proposes bills that it wishes to be enacted into law. Many times, however, a President can make it known that it wants to make a new law. In such a case, the member of the president's party will propose a bill that the president has asked for. When both houses of Congress pass a bill, it does not become a law until the president signs it into law.
No. The role of the judicial branch of the US government is to interpret laws in relation to the Constitution. The Supreme Court makes up the Judicial branch. The branch of government that creates laws is the legislative branch (Congress).
the legislatve branch makes the law