The proposed constitutional amendment aims to establish a Commission on Redistricting in Nebraska, which will be responsible for drawing and recommending the boundaries of election districts for federal and state offices. This commission will be appointed by a screening committee composed of nine members from the Legislature, ensuring a balanced political representation with no more than five members from the same political party. The commission will consist of nine registered voters divided into three groups based on political affiliation, and it will operate under strict eligibility criteria to maintain nonpartisan integrity. The commission's work will begin every ten years, starting in 2031, and it will be required to hold public meetings and consider public input in its redistricting process.

The amendment outlines specific procedures for the commission's operation, including the appointment process, the criteria for drawing election districts, and the requirement for public transparency. It emphasizes compliance with federal law, equal population distribution, and the minimization of boundary divisions. The Legislature will not have the authority to redraw districts but can provide feedback on proposed maps, which the commission must consider before resubmitting for approval. Additionally, any registered voter in Nebraska will have the right to compel compliance with the amendment's provisions through legal action. The proposed amendment will be presented to voters in the November 2026 general election for approval or rejection.