How does voting work in the Houses of a State Legislature, and what provisions are made for vacancies and quorum?
Voting in the Houses of a State Legislature works through members casting their votes on various matters being discussed. The majority vote decides the outcome, whether it is passing a bill or making decisions related to state affairs.

Regarding vacancies and quorum, the Houses have provisions that allow them to continue conducting business despite some seats being vacant. A certain number of members must be present in the House for it to carry out its proceedings legally, which is referred to as the quorum. In case of a lack of quorum, the Speaker or Chairman may adjourn the House temporarily and call for another session later when more members are expected to be present.