Rhode Island Constitution|Section 14.

                                                
Section 14. Veto power of governor -- Veto overrides by 
	general assembly -- Acts effective without action by governor. -- Every 
	bill, resolution, or vote (except such as relate to adjournment, the 
	organization or conduct of either or both houses of the general assembly, 
	and resolutions proposing amendment to the Constitution) which shall have 
	passed both houses of the general assembly shall be presented to the 
	governor. If the governor approve it the governor shall sign it, and 
	thereupon it shall become operative, but if the governor does not approve it 
	the governor shall return it, accompanied by the governor's objections in 
	writing to the house in which it originated, which shall enter the 
	governor's objections in full upon its journal and proceed to reconsider it. 
	If, after such reconsideration, three-fifths of the members present and 
	voting in that house shall vote to pass the measure, it shall be sent with 
	the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise by 
	reconsidered, and if approved by three-fifths of the members present and 
	voting in that house, it shall become operative in the same manner as if the 
	governor had approved it, but in such cases the votes of both houses shall 
	be determined by ayes and nays and the names of the members voting for and 
	against the measure shall be entered upon the journal of each house, 
	respectively. If the measure shall not be returned by the governor within 
	six days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to the 
	governor the same shall become operative unless the general assembly, by 
	adjournment, prevents its return, in which case it shall become operative 
	unless transmitted by the governor nor to the secretary of state, with the 
	governor's disapproval in writing within ten days after such adjournment.