The bill establishes the Legislative Commission on Legislative Security in Minnesota, which is tasked with studying the security needs of state legislators and their staff while in legislative districts, as well as reviewing proposed legislation that affects their security. The commission will consist of fourteen members, with seven appointed from the Senate and seven from the House of Representatives, ensuring that no more than five members from each chamber belong to the majority caucus. Members will serve two-year terms, and the commission will elect a chair who will alternate between the Senate and House every odd-numbered year.

Additionally, the commission is authorized to employ professional and technical assistants as needed to fulfill its responsibilities. Its primary duties include researching and analyzing security issues for legislators and staff, as well as making recommendations on legislation that impacts their safety. This initiative aims to enhance the security framework for elected officials in Minnesota.