Order of Succession of the United States President:
1. Vice President
2. Speaker of the house of Representatives
3. President Pro Tempore of the Senate
4. Secretary of State
5. Secretary of the Treasury
6. Secretary of Defense
7. Attorney general
8. Secretary of the Interior
9. Secretary of Agriculture
10. Secretary of Commerce
The U. S. House of Representatives, whose presiding officer has the title of Speaker, does not have a Vice President; the office of the Majority Whip comes closest.
Under the Presidential succession act currently in force:
1. If the President and the Vice President resign, or if they otherwise cannot discharge the powers and duties of the office of the President, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives is the next in line of succession.
2. If the Speaker, in turn, is unable to discharge those powers and duties, then the President pro tempore of the Senate is the next in line of succession.
Secretary of state.
Speaker of the house
The Speaker of the House of Representatives.
According to the U.S. order of succession, if both the president and the vice president are, for whatever reason, unable to serve, then the Speaker of the House of Representatives becomes acting president. If he/she also cannot serve, the next individuals in line are the President pro tempore of the Senate and then the Secretary of State.
The Speaker of the House of Representatives. If they can not serve, then the President pro tempore becomes the President.
Either the president elects a new vice-president or the Speaker of the House of Representatives becomes vice-president
The speaker of the house of representatives-----currently Nancy Pelosi
If both the President and the Vice President are unable to serve, then the Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives would become President.
The speaker of the houseIf both the President and vice president cannot serve, the next person in line is the speaker of the House of Representatives. This not always been the procedure. Soon after the country was founded, a law was passed that made the Senate president pro tempore the next in line after the president is not there. Later in U.S. history, the secretary of state was third in line. With the Presidential Succession Act of 1947, Congress returned to the original idea of having a congressional leader next in line. In 1967, the 25th Amendment was ratified. It established procedures for presidential and vice presidential succession.
The President appoints a replacement, who must be approved by both houses of Congress.
If both the President and the Vice President are unable to serve, then the Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives would become President.
If both die then the Speaker of the House becomes president