The concurrent resolution proposes amendments to sections 7 and 13 of Article IV of the North Dakota Constitution, which govern the sessions of the legislative assembly. The key change allows the legislative assembly to convene in regular sessions either annually or biennially for a maximum of one hundred days during the biennium. The resolution stipulates that the legislative assembly must meet in December following elections for organizational purposes, and the days spent in session will not include organizational meetings or days called by the governor for impeachment proceedings. The resolution also clarifies that the definition of a "natural day" is a consecutive 24-hour period.

If approved by voters in the 2026 general election, these amendments will take effect on January 1, 2027. Additionally, the resolution outlines procedural requirements for the passage of bills, including the necessity for recorded votes and the stipulation that bills must be read on two separate days. It emphasizes that no law may be enacted without a majority vote from both houses and that all laws must be documented in the legislative journal. The resolution aims to modernize the legislative process in North Dakota while ensuring transparency and accountability in lawmaking.