Who signs bills to become laws?

The President has the authority to sign bills into law after they have been passed by both houses of Congress, which are the House of Representatives and the Senate. This process is a key component of the legislative procedure in the United States. Once a bill is signed, it officially becomes law. The President can also choose to veto a bill, which prevents it from becoming law unless Congress can override that veto with a two-thirds majority in both houses.

The Vice President, while serving an important role in the Senate and being a part of the administration, does not have the authority to sign bills into law. The Chief Justice primarily handles the judicial branch and does not participate in the legislative process. Congress refers to the collective body of lawmakers, but it is the President who ultimately signs bills into law.