The bill proposes the enactment of several new sections in the Ohio Revised Code to establish procedures for appointing delegates to a convention of the states under Article V of the U.S. Constitution. It defines key terms such as "delegate," "convention," and "commissioning resolution," and outlines the eligibility criteria for individuals to be appointed as delegates. These criteria include being a U.S. citizen, a resident of Ohio for at least five years, at least twenty-five years old, and not having any felony convictions or current federal employment. The bill also stipulates that delegates can be appointed by a concurrent resolution of the general assembly or by a majority vote in a joint session.

Additionally, the bill establishes an advisory committee to oversee the delegation and ensure compliance with the delegate's authority. It includes provisions for the recall and removal of delegates, the compensation they will receive, and the responsibilities of the delegation, including the selection of leadership roles within the group. Importantly, the bill prohibits delegates from promoting changes to certain constitutional rules and from accepting gifts exceeding a specified value during their service. Violations of these provisions are classified as felonies.