The resolution SCR1028 proposes an amendment to the Arizona Constitution, specifically Article IX, Section 22, which pertains to the requirements for increasing state revenues. If approved by voters, the amendment would clarify that the Legislature's exemption from the two-thirds vote requirement for revenue increases applies only to legislative acts that involve fees and assessments authorized by statute before January 1, 2027. These fees and assessments must be set by a state officer or agency and not prescribed by any formula, amount, or limit. The resolution aims to ensure that any increase in state revenues through these means does not require the higher voting threshold typically mandated for such actions.

Additionally, the resolution outlines the historical context of Proposition 108, enacted in 1992, which established the two-thirds vote requirement for legislative acts that result in a net increase in state revenues. The proposed amendment would maintain certain exemptions, such as those related to inflation or other non-legislative revenue increases, and would not affect taxes or fees imposed by local governments. The Secretary of State is tasked with submitting this proposition to voters at the next general election, and the amendment would take effect only upon voter approval and the Governor's proclamation. There is no anticipated fiscal impact on the state General Fund associated with this legislation.