The proposed resolution aims to amend the Arkansas Constitution by establishing the Arkansas Apportionment Commission, which will oversee the apportionment of districts for the Arkansas House of Representatives, Senate, and the United States House of Representatives. The commission will consist of nine members appointed by the Governor, Secretary of State, and Attorney General, and will be responsible for ensuring that districts are created based on equal population distribution as determined by the federal decennial census. The resolution outlines the qualifications for commission members, emphasizing expertise in mathematics, law, and cartography, and mandates political neutrality in its operations. The commission will also be funded to carry out its duties, and its records will be subject to the Freedom of Information Act.

Additionally, the resolution stipulates that the commission must convene shortly after the census to begin the reapportionment process, conduct public hearings in each congressional district, and release multiple maps for public comment prior to finalizing the apportionment. The commission's report detailing population assignments and the number of representatives and senators for each county will be submitted to the Board of Apportionment, which has the authority to accept or reject the report. If rejected three times, the Supreme Court will take over the apportionment process. This amendment is set to take effect on January 1, 2027, and will be presented to voters for approval in the next general election under the title "A Constitutional Amendment to Amend Constitutional Provisions Concerning Apportionment."