The resolution proposes an amendment to the Arizona Constitution, specifically to Article IV, Part 1, Section 1, which pertains to legislative authority. It emphasizes the power of the people to propose laws and constitutional amendments through initiatives and referendums, independent of the legislature. The amendment outlines the processes for initiating and referring measures, including the required percentages of qualified electors needed to propose laws or amendments, and the conditions under which the legislature can enact emergency measures. It also establishes the effective dates for initiatives and referendums, detailing how they become law based on voter approval.

Additionally, the resolution stipulates that the governor's veto power does not extend to tax initiatives or referendums that receive significant voter support (60% approval), and it restricts the legislature's ability to repeal or amend such measures unless certain conditions are met. The amendment also addresses local governance, allowing cities and towns to exercise initiative and referendum powers on local matters. The Secretary of State is tasked with submitting this proposition to voters at the next general election, ensuring that the amendment is self-executing and maintains the legislative power of the state while reserving significant authority for the electorate.