The resolution expresses the Kansas Legislature's concern over the increasing influence of special interests in American elections, which has led to a loss of trust in government and a departure from the framers' original intent for the U.S. Congress to be "dependent on the people alone." It highlights a consensus among Americans that elections should be free from disproportionate special interest influence and accessible to all citizens. To address these issues, the resolution calls 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 legislators.

The resolution invokes Article V of the U.S. Constitution, which allows for a convention to be called upon the application of two-thirds of state legislatures. It stipulates that Kansas delegates to this convention should be composed of individuals currently elected to state and local offices, excluding anyone who has held federal office. The resolution concludes with a directive for the Secretary of State to send copies of the resolution to various federal and state officials, urging cooperation among states to compel Congress to call the convention for the purpose of proposing the term limits amendment.