SCR1011 is a resolution proposing an amendment to the Arizona Constitution regarding voting qualifications and methods. The purpose of the resolution is to constitutionally prohibit individuals from voting for more candidates than there are offices to be filled in an election and to enshrine the statutory qualifications for voting into the state constitution. The qualifications to vote in Arizona include being a U.S. citizen, being at least 18 years old by the next general election, being an Arizona resident for 29 days before the election, being able to write one's name or mark unless physically disabled, not having been convicted of treason or a felony (unless civil rights have been restored), and not having been adjudicated as an incapacitated person.

The resolution specifies that to vote in Arizona, a person must be a U.S. citizen, 18 years or older, and a qualified registered voter as provided by law. It also requires that the Secretary of State submit the proposition to voters at the next general election and that it becomes effective upon voter approval and proclamation by the Governor. There is no anticipated fiscal impact to the state General Fund from this legislation. The resolution aims to ensure that the voting process is clear and that the qualifications for voters are constitutionally guaranteed.