What typically happens to most bills once they are introduced in the legislative process?

Once a bill is introduced in the legislative process, it typically encounters a lengthy review and consideration stage. Most bills do not pass immediately or get implemented without further scrutiny; instead, they undergo various evaluations, debates, and amendments before moving forward.

The legislative process often involves committee reviews where a significant number of bills are evaluated based on their merits, political support, and relevance. Unfortunately, many bills do not receive enough support or fail to progress through these needed stages, leading them to "die" in committee or not advance beyond the introduction. This reality underscores the competitive nature of legislative agendas, where only a select few bills ultimately make it to the governor for approval. Therefore, it is accurate to say that a majority of introduced bills do not survive the legislative process and instead cease to progress further.