The resolution HCR2056 proposes an amendment to the Arizona Constitution that would recognize and protect the right of individuals to refuse medical mandates. If approved by voters, it would prohibit government entities from mandating or coercing individuals to accept any medical treatment or product, including vaccinations, as a condition for employment, education, or access to services. The resolution emphasizes that this right is fundamental and inherent, ensuring that individuals cannot be compelled to undergo medical procedures against their will.

Additionally, the resolution outlines specific exceptions where the prohibition on medical mandates would not apply, such as in cases where a court determines an individual poses a danger to themselves or others, or for individuals in law enforcement custody. It also clarifies that parents retain the right to make medical decisions for their minor children. The Secretary of State is tasked with submitting this proposition to voters in the next general election, and the amendment would take effect only upon voter approval and proclamation by the Governor.