The Senate Resolution amends several rules for the Ninety-first General Assembly, specifically focusing on the procedures for senate resolutions, committee operations, access to the senate chamber, and the referral process for bills and resolutions. Rule 30 is revised to clarify the types of matters that can be addressed through a senate resolution, including national or international accomplishments, anniversaries, and administrative matters. It also establishes that a resolution requires a majority vote and must be filed with the secretary of the senate. Additionally, it allows for expressions of sentiment through certificates of recognition.

Further amendments include changes to Rule 39, which now requires subcommittee chairs to notify committee chairs one legislative day in advance of bringing a bill or resolution to the committee. Rule 45 is updated to grant former senators access to the chamber, with restrictions during legislative debates or advocacy. Lastly, Rule 52 is modified to specify the referral process for bills based on their origin, and Rule 56 removes certain responsibilities related to delegations and visitor seating. These amendments aim to streamline legislative processes and clarify access and procedural rules within the senate.