What generally happens when the Senate and the House of Representatives pass different versions of the same bill? The president
signs the version he prefers. The two legislative bodies form a conference committee. The Senate’s version of the bill is sent to the president. The bill goes back to each chamber's committee and restarts the legislative process. The bill is put online so the citizens can vote on it. NextReset
<u>The two legislative bodies form a conference committee.</u>
Explanation:
When two versions of the same bill is passed, the chambers form a conference committee which is a joint and temporary committee composed of both members of the House of Representatives and the Senate and whose purpose is to resolve differences between similar versions of a bill and pass one piece of legislation so that it can later be signed into law by the President.
