The resolution from the Alaska State Legislature calls upon the United States Congress to propose a constitutional amendment that would impose term limits on members of both the House of Representatives and the Senate. It emphasizes the authority granted to states under Article V of the U.S. Constitution to convene a constitutional convention if two-thirds of the states apply for it. The resolution highlights the overwhelming support among Alaskan citizens for term limits, as well as the previous attempts by Alaska and other states to implement such limits, which were overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Furthermore, the resolution formally applies to Congress for a limited convention focused solely on proposing this amendment regarding term limits. It requests that Alaska's application be considered alongside those from other states to meet the necessary threshold for Congress to act. The resolution is intended to remain active until at least two-thirds of the states have made similar applications, thereby reinforcing the collective effort to establish term limits for federal legislators. Copies of the resolution will be distributed to key congressional leaders and the presiding officers of other state legislatures.