House Joint Resolution No. 2025HJ0011 urges Congress to clarify that the rights protected under the United States Constitution are exclusive to human beings, not corporations or other artificial entities. The resolution emphasizes the need for governments to regulate campaign contributions and expenditures to safeguard the democratic process from corruption and undue influence. It highlights the historical context of Montana's Corrupt Practices Act of 1912, which aimed to limit corporate contributions and expenditures in elections, and references the overwhelming support for Initiative No. 166 in 2012, which asserted that money should be regarded as property rather than free speech.

The resolution calls for a constitutional amendment that would affirm that only human beings possess rights under the Constitution, prohibit entities from having separate rights, and empower governments to regulate campaign financing to ensure equitable access to the political process. It also stipulates that contributions and expenditures must be publicly disclosed and that such regulations should not be interpreted as violations of constitutional rights. The resolution concludes by requesting Congress to send the proposed amendment to the states for ratification.