RICHMOND, Va. (CBS19 NEWS) -- The General Assembly is reconvening in Richmond to consider Youngkin's vetoes and amendments to the legislation and the state's budget plans.

Senator Creigh Deeds says the General Assembly usually reconvenes for just one day. But he thinks this session may take longer due to the record amount of vetoes they must consider, as well as the governor's 233 budget amendments.

"A lot of people are upset about the amendments," said Deeds.

It's the first time the lawmakers are back in their chambers since the session ended on March 9.

He says the budget will be considered in the Democrat-controlled House of Delegates before going to the Democrat-controlled Senate.

"What I expect will happen is the House will reject the substantive amendments that the governor has proposed. We'll accept some that are primarily technical in nature. I guess we'll have a long conversation about what is technical and what's not," said Deeds.

In addition to the budget, Deeds thinks there are two bills that will cause the most action. They include a bill that would legalize skill games and a bill that would have allowed Virginia localities to add a one-percent sales tax to fund school construction and renovation projects if approved by voters in a referendum.

Youngkin's amendments include raising taxes on the machines and a provision allowing localities to prohibit them. Deeds doesn't think the amendments to the bill surrounding skill games will be approved. He says he won't be supporting the governor's amendments because he believes they "tilt the playing field."

"From one that was more fair for everybody to one that favors casino gambling," he said.

According to the Richmond-Times Dispatch, the Senate has rejected the amendments to the skills game bill. It will now go back to the governor, who can issue another veto. But, this time, there will be no opportunity to override that veto.