The resolution expresses the Kansas Legislature's concern that the U.S. Congress has become overly dependent on powerful special interests rather than the American people, undermining the integrity of elections and eroding public trust in government. It references the framers' original intent for a government that is accountable to the people and highlights a growing consensus among Americans for elections to be free from disproportionate influence by special interests. The resolution emphasizes the need for a national convention to propose an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would establish term limits for members of Congress, thereby preventing the accumulation of power among long-serving officials.

In accordance with Article V of the U.S. Constitution, the resolution formally requests that Congress call a convention for this purpose, asserting that such an amendment would require ratification by 75% of the states, ensuring that only widely supported proposals are adopted. The resolution also specifies that Kansas delegates to the convention should be composed of individuals currently elected to state and local offices, excluding anyone who has held federal office. The Secretary of State is tasked with disseminating the resolution to various federal and state officials to garner support for this initiative.