SHORT ANSWER:
A state legislature must follow specific procedural steps to override a governor's veto, which typically requires a two-thirds majority vote in both houses.
DETAILS:
- The legislature must first hold a vote on the vetoed bill.
- A two-thirds majority in both the state assembly and state council (or equivalent houses) is required to override the veto.
- The bill must be repassed in its original form or with amendments as agreed upon by the legislature.
PUNISHMENT / IMPLICATIONS (if applicable):
- If the override is successful, the bill becomes law despite the governor's veto.
SOURCE:
- State Legislative Procedures (varies by state)
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