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 United States Constitution. It defines key terms such as "Convention," "Delegate," "Commissioning resolution," and "Delegation," and outlines the process for appointing delegates when a convention is called by Congress. The general assembly is tasked with appointing an odd number of delegates through a concurrent resolution or a majority vote in a joint session. The bill also sets forth eligibility criteria for delegates, including citizenship, residency, age, and restrictions on federal employment and felony convictions.

Additionally, the bill establishes an advisory committee to oversee the delegation and ensure compliance with the delegate's authority and instructions. It details the responsibilities of the advisory committee, including advising delegates, monitoring the convention, and recalling delegates if necessary. The bill also prohibits delegates from engaging in certain actions, such as altering convention rules or voting for amendments that would change specific guarantees of individual liberty. Violations of these provisions are classified as felonies. Overall, the bill aims to create a structured and accountable framework for Ohio's participation in a convention of the states.