Kentucky Const. art. The Legislative Department, § 56

Kentucky Constitution

Article The Legislative Department, § 56 — Signing of bills — Enrollment — Presentation to Governor

This text of Kentucky Const. art. The Legislative Department, § 56 (Signing of bills — Enrollment — Presentation to Governor) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Kentucky primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

JurisdictionKentucky DocumentConstitution

ArticleThe Legislative Department

Section§ 56

CitationKentucky Const. art. The Legislative Department, § 56

Bluebook

Ky. Const. art. The Legislative Department, § 56.

Full Text

No bill shall become a law until the same shall have been signed by the presiding officer of each of the two Houses in open session; and before such officer shall have affixed his signature to any bill, he shall suspend all other business, declare that such bill will now be read, and that he will sign the same to the end that it may become a law. The bill shall then be read at length and compared; and, if correctly enrolled, he shall, in the presence of the House in open session, and before any other business is entertained, affix his signature, which fact shall be noted in the journal, and the bill immediately sent to the other House. When it reaches the other House, the presiding officer thereof shall immediately suspend all other business, announce the reception of the bill, and the same proceeding shall thereupon be observed in every respect as in the House in which it was first signed. And thereupon the Clerk of the latter House shall immediately present the same to the Governor for his signature and approval.

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No bill shall become a law until the same shall have been signed by the presiding officer of each of the two Houses in open session; and before such officer shall have affixed his signature to any bill, he shall suspend all other business, declare that such bill will now be read, and that he will sign the same to the end that it may become a law. The bill shall then be read at length and compared; and, if correctly enrolled, he shall, in the presence of the House in open session, and before any other business is entertained, affix his signature, which fact shall be noted in the journal, and the bill immediately sent to the other House. When it reaches the other House, the presiding officer thereof shall immediately suspend all other business, announce the reception of the bill, and the same proceeding shall thereupon be observed in every respect as in the House in which it was first signed. And thereupon the Clerk of the latter House shall immediately present the same to the Governor for his signature and approval.

History

Text as Ratified on: August 3, 1891, and revised September 28, 1891. History: Not yet amended.

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Bluebook (online)

Kentucky Const. art. The Legislative Department, § 56, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/constitution/ky/The Legislative Department/56.