The bill aims to revise laws concerning the display of flags and banners on government property, including state buildings, public schools, and other government-owned facilities. It establishes that government property should maintain a neutral stance and not promote political or ideological advocacy. The bill specifies that only certain flags may be displayed, including the United States flag, state flags, flags of federally recognized tribal nations, and flags honoring law enforcement and military service members. It prohibits the display of flags or banners that represent political viewpoints, such as those related to political parties, race, or gender, while ensuring that the restrictions do not infringe on private speech or personal expression outside of government displays.

Additionally, the bill includes definitions for "flag" and "government property" to clarify the scope of its application. It emphasizes that the restrictions apply solely to government-controlled displays and do not affect personal clothing or accessories worn by government employees, except where specific uniform policies are in place. The bill is set to take effect immediately upon passage and approval, and it includes a severability clause to ensure that if any part of the act is deemed invalid, the remaining provisions will still be enforceable.