In the United States government, which of these positions is responsible for signing bills into law?

when a bill is passed in identical form by both the Senate and the House, it is sent to the president for his signature. If the president signs the bill, it becomes a law. Laws are also known as Acts of Congress.

President

Explanation:

1) The Bill can be introduced in either house of the congress by a representative or sponsor

2) The representation and senators meet in group to research and make changes to the bill, they can either accept or reject the bill. Then the bill is sent to either the house or senate floor for debate or to subcommittee for further research.

3) Debates and votes Members of senate and house debate about the bill and suggest amendments before voting. If is is voted and passed by the majority then it is introduced in the other house and goes through a process similar to the one in Senate.

4) Finally it goes to the president, he can veto or pocket veto the bill or choose to do nothing. If he vetoes it, then the congress can override the veto with 2/3 vote of the members present in both the senate and the house to become a law.

If congress goes out of session ten days after giving the bill to the president then president can may not sign it and the bill will be scrapped.

The president can also choose to not take any action. If he doesn't take any action and the congress is in session then it becomes a bill ten days after no answer from the president.