The Senate Resolution establishes the permanent rules for the Senate during the ninety-first general assembly, defining a constitutional majority as a quorum and allowing any senator to insist on its presence. It outlines the processes for adopting and amending both temporary and permanent rules, with the latter requiring a simple resolution for changes. The resolution also specifies that parliamentary procedures not covered by Senate rules will follow Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure. Additionally, it ensures continuity of legislative business between sessions, detailing the order of daily business, the creation of a Senate calendar, and the procedures for introducing guests and handling motions, all while emphasizing decorum during debates.

Furthermore, the resolution delineates the procedural rules for voting, the introduction of bills, and the handling of study bills and committee appointments. It mandates that study bills be properly formatted and reported, and it establishes the roles of committee chairs and vice-chairs, along with the responsibilities of various Senate officials, including the Secretary of the Senate. The resolution also outlines the procedures for confirming gubernatorial appointments, including timelines for committee action and voting procedures, ensuring transparency and thorough investigation of nominees. Overall, the resolution aims to create a structured and efficient legislative process within the Senate, promoting accountability and order in its operations.