The bill authorizes the governor of Kansas to issue a proclamation for enhanced security during extraordinary events that significantly impact the state, including major sporting events and national political conventions. The governor can declare such an event if it is expected to attract a large number of visitors, which may strain local resources and public safety. The declaration can last for a specified number of days and may be extended by the legislative coordinating council for up to 150 days. The council also has the authority to terminate the declaration at any time during this period.

Upon issuing the proclamation, the governor gains specific powers to utilize state resources, transfer personnel, and request federal assistance to ensure public safety and security during the event. However, the governor is restricted from exercising certain emergency powers unless a separate state of disaster emergency proclamation is issued. The bill defines "extraordinary event" to include high-profile events like the World Cup and the Super Bowl, and it includes a sunset provision, expiring on July 1, 2027.