The proposed resolution aims to amend the Arkansas Constitution by establishing the Arkansas Apportionment Commission, which will be responsible for redistricting the state’s districts for the Arkansas House of Representatives, Senate, and the United States House of Representatives following each federal decennial census. The commission will consist of nine members appointed by the Governor, Secretary of State, and Attorney General, and will operate under strict guidelines to ensure political neutrality and adherence to criteria such as equal population distribution, compliance with federal civil rights laws, and the preservation of local boundaries. The commission will also be required to engage the public through hearings and the release of multiple proposed maps for review.

Furthermore, the resolution outlines the qualifications for commission members, emphasizing expertise in relevant fields such as mathematics and law, and mandates that the commission's records be accessible under the Freedom of Information Act. The commission will submit its findings to the Board of Apportionment, which has the authority to accept or reject the report up to three times; if rejected thrice, the Supreme Court will assume control of the apportionment process. This amendment is set to be presented to voters in the next general election and, if approved, will take effect on January 1, 2027.