Flying the Ukraine aid bill to South Korea for Biden's signature isn't unheard of. It also may not be totally necessary.
CNN
The White House says flying a bill that will authorize about $40 billion in aid to Ukraine will ensure there won't be any funding gaps when it comes to its military and humanitarian support for their fight against a Russian invasion.
But while flying a bill to a President's location is not uncommon, it also isn't entirely necessary.
The Justice Department issued an opinion in 2005, when George W. Bush was President, that stated: "The President need not personally perform the physical act of affixing his signature to a bill he approves and decides to sign in order for the bill to become law. Rather, the President may sign a bill within the meaning of Article I, Section 7 by directing a subordinate to affix the President's signature to such a bill, for example by autopen."
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