The resolution, introduced by a group of Michigan representatives, calls on the United States Congress to propose a constitutional amendment that would allow both Congress and the states to impose reasonable limits on campaign spending to influence elections. It emphasizes the need to differentiate between natural persons and artificial entities, such as corporations and unions, in order to protect the integrity of elections and ensure that the political power remains with the people. The resolution argues that such limits would enhance the free speech rights of average citizens, promote robust political debate, and safeguard against corruption and undue influence from wealthy special interests.

The resolution also highlights concerns regarding the Supreme Court's interpretation of unlimited election spending as a form of free speech, which has led to a narrowing of political debate and increased risks of systemic corruption. By invoking the power granted to states by the Framers of the Constitution to amend it for the sake of self-governance and liberty, the resolution seeks to initiate a process that would clarify the roles of states and Congress in regulating campaign finance. Copies of the resolution will be sent to key congressional leaders and Michigan's congressional delegation to advocate for this proposed amendment.