The resolution proposes an amendment to the Arizona Constitution, specifically targeting Article IV, Part 2, Section 12, which outlines legislative procedures. The amendment aims to establish stricter rules regarding the introduction and consideration of bills in the legislature. It stipulates that each member can only introduce a maximum of ten measures during a regular session, with the exception of emergency measures, general appropriation bills, and budget reconciliation bills. Additionally, any measure co-sponsored by members from the two largest political parties must receive a committee or subcommittee hearing in its chamber of origin.

The resolution emphasizes the belief that there are already sufficient laws in place, reflecting a desire to streamline legislative processes and reduce the volume of new legislation. If approved by voters and proclaimed by the Governor, these changes would take effect, thereby altering how legislative measures are introduced and considered in Arizona. The Secretary of State is tasked with submitting this proposition to voters at the next general election.