The proposed legislation, known as the Anti-ATF Commandeering Act, aims to prohibit the State of Arkansas and its political subdivisions from providing any material aid or support for the enforcement of federal firearms laws, regulations, or executive orders. The bill establishes that elected officials and public employees are not allowed to assist in the enforcement of these federal laws, with specific provisions stating that violations could lead to termination of employment for public employees. The act also clarifies definitions related to "material aid and support" and outlines exceptions for medical treatments and assistance in life-threatening situations.

Additionally, the bill introduces civil remedies for individuals who believe their rights have been violated under this act. It allows for claims to be filed with the Arkansas State Claims Commission, with potential awards of $50,000 per violation. Individuals can also seek equitable and monetary relief in circuit courts, with the provision that sovereign immunity cannot be used as a defense in these cases. Overall, the legislation seeks to reinforce state autonomy in relation to federal firearms regulations and provide legal recourse for violations.