Legislative Session

A legislative session is a designated period during which a legislative body, such as a state or national legislature, meets to discuss, debate, and pass laws. These sessions are scheduled regularly (annually, biannually, or as specified) and allow lawmakers to review proposed legislation, make amendments, and vote. The session’s duration and structure vary by jurisdiction. Essentially, it’s the timeframe in which elected representatives do the work of creating and refining laws that govern society.