What is required to amend any law within the state?

To amend a law within the state, it entails a process of rewriting the existing law to incorporate the desired changes. This can involve making alterations to specific sections or provisions within the law to better reflect the intended outcomes or to address gaps or issues that may have arisen since the law's initial enactment. It is important to ensure that the rewritten law adheres to the legislative and procedural requirements established by the state, thereby maintaining legal integrity and clarity.

Other options do not align with the necessary requirements for amending a law. For example, simply referring to the law by its title or reviewing it by the public does not constitute a formal amendment process. Additionally, while the Governor may play a role in the legislative process, their approval is typically necessary for a bill to be enacted rather than specifically for amending existing laws.