The resolution directs the Legislative Management to explore the possibility of utilizing dedicated funds from the Capitol building fund to construct a legislative office building. Established at statehood, the Capitol building fund was initially intended for financing public buildings for legislative, executive, and judicial use, with its purpose expanded by Congress in 1957 to include construction and renovation of public buildings. Despite the fund's current balance exceeding $5 million, it has been used for various purposes over the years, including maintenance of the Governor's residence, and many legislative meeting rooms are now inadequate for modern needs.

The resolution highlights the necessity for improved facilities, noting that the Capitol lacks dedicated workspaces for legislators and that the parking lot often presents safety hazards. It suggests that a new legislative office building could not only provide modern committee rooms and office spaces but also allow executive branch agencies currently leasing off-site to relocate to the Capitol, thereby saving costs and enhancing public access. As the Capitol approaches its 100th anniversary, the resolution emphasizes the importance of addressing the future needs of the legislative branch to ensure its continued effectiveness as a coequal branch of government. The Legislative Management is tasked with reporting its findings and recommendations to the upcoming Seventieth Legislative Assembly.