After the Assembly and Senate approve a bill to change the California Insurance Code, to whom does it move next?

Once a bill has been approved by both the Assembly and the Senate in California, it moves to the Governor for final approval or veto. The Governor plays a crucial role in the legislative process, as they have the authority to sign the bill into law, allowing it to become part of the California Insurance Code. Alternatively, the Governor can choose to veto the bill, in which case it does not become law unless the legislature overrides the veto with a two-thirds majority in both houses.

The other positions mentioned do not have the authority to finalize legislation. The President of the Senate oversees the proceedings within the Senate chamber but does not have the power to enact laws. The Commissioner, typically the Insurance Commissioner, administers insurance regulations and oversees the insurance market but is not involved in the legislative approval process. The Attorney General serves as the chief legal officer for the state but does not play a direct role in the legislative process concerning bills. Therefore, the correct answer is that the bill moves next to the Governor.