The head of the Executive Branch at the state level is the Governor. The Governor is responsible for implementing and enforcing state laws, overseeing the state budget, appointing officials, and representing the state at the national level. The Lt. Governor is the second-highest executive officer, but the Governor holds the highest position and has the ultimate authority in the state's executive branch. The Attorney General is the top legal officer in the state, responsible for providing legal advice and representing the state in legal matters, but they do not hold the highest position in the executive branch. Lawmakers, on the other hand, are part of the legislative branch and are responsible for making laws, not for leading the executive branch.