The proposed bill establishes the "Right to Compute Act," which aims to protect individuals' rights to own and utilize computational resources without undue government restrictions. It emphasizes that the rights to property, free expression, and privacy, as outlined in the New Hampshire constitution, extend to technological tools and computational resources. The bill stipulates that any government limitations on these rights must be narrowly tailored and necessary to serve a compelling government interest. It also clarifies that the act does not preempt applicable federal laws.

Key definitions are provided within the bill, including "compelling government interest," which encompasses protecting public safety and preventing fraud, as well as safeguarding individuals from harmful content. The bill defines "computational resources" broadly to include various technologies and systems that facilitate data processing and information use. Additionally, it includes a severability clause to ensure that if any part of the act is deemed invalid, the remaining provisions will still be enforceable. The act will take effect immediately upon passage.