The bill, H.C.M. 2006, is a Concurrent Memorial that urges the U.S. Congress to enact legislation requiring Congressional, state, and county approval for any alterations to federal land in Arizona. It aims to protect Arizona's natural resource rights and local economies by prohibiting the federal government from establishing new national monuments, parks, or other federal designations without explicit authorization from Congress, the Arizona State Legislature, and affected county boards of supervisors.

Additionally, the bill calls for a comprehensive economic impact study to assess the effects of removing land, water, or natural resources from economic production, including an analysis of impacts on the state and local tax base. It requests that the Secretary of State transmit copies of the memorial to key federal officials and becomes effective on the general effective date. The new bill language emphasizes the need for local and state involvement in decisions regarding federal land use, contrasting with the current law that does not specify such requirements.