The resolution HCR2056 proposes an amendment to the Arizona Constitution that would establish a fundamental right for individuals to refuse medical mandates. It explicitly prohibits government entities from mandating or coercing individuals to accept or administer any medical product or treatment as a condition for employment, education, or access to public facilities. The amendment aims to protect personal autonomy regarding medical decisions, asserting that individuals should not be compelled to undergo medical procedures against their will.

However, the resolution includes several clarifications and exceptions. It does not limit the authority of courts to mandate treatment for individuals deemed a danger to themselves or others, nor does it apply to individuals in law enforcement custody or on probation. Additionally, it preserves the rights of parents to make medical decisions for their minor children and allows healthcare providers to fulfill legally required duties. The Secretary of State is tasked with submitting this proposition to voters at the next general election for approval.