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The United States Senate has two presiding officers:
President of the Senate: This position is constitutionally mandated and always held by the Vice President of the United States. The Vice President’s primary role as presiding officer is to maintain order during Senate sessions and cast tie-breaking votes in case of a deadlock.
President pro tempore: The President pro tempore (literally “for the time being”) is a senator elected by the entire Senate to serve as the presiding officer in the absence of the Vice President. This absence could be due to the Vice President’s other duties, such as attending cabinet meetings, or inability to fulfill their responsibilities for health reasons.
The President pro tempore is also third in the line of presidential succession,
In the United States Senate, the presiding officer is typically the Vice President of the United States. The Vice President serves as the President of the Senate, although they only vote in case of a tie.
In the absence of the Vice President, the Senate’s presiding duties are usually carried out by the President pro tempore, who is elected by the Senate. The President pro tempore is typically a senior member of the majority party and is third in line for presidential succession, after the Vice President and the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Additionally, when the Vice President is not present and the President pro tempore is not available, a Senator may be designated to preside over the Senate temporarily.