Federal government new about senate president

I think there may be a bit of confusion here!

In the United States, the Senate President is actually the Vice President of the United States, not a separate office. The Vice President is the second-highest official in the executive branch and serves as the President of the Senate, but not as a separate entity from the President.

The Vice President is elected alongside the President through the Electoral College and serves a four-year term. As President of the Senate, the Vice President has several duties, including:

1. Presiding over the Senate: The Vice President presides over the Senate, but can delegate this duty to another Senator.
2. Casting tie-breaking votes: In the event of a tie vote in the Senate, the Vice President has the power to cast the deciding vote.
3. Signing or vetoing legislation: The Vice President can sign or veto legislation passed by the Senate, but this power is limited to the President.

So, to summarize, the federal government is aware of the Vice President, who is also the Senate President, as a constitutional officer and the second-highest official in the executive branch.