The resolution from the 136th General Assembly of Ohio, introduced by Representative Fischer, calls upon Ohio's congressional delegation to uphold the principles of federalism, particularly regarding the authority of states to govern their electoral processes. It emphasizes that the Tenth Amendment reserves powers not delegated to the federal government to the states or the people, allowing states to create election laws that reflect the needs of their citizens. The resolution highlights the importance of state-led election governance in promoting accountability and preserving the integrity of the electoral process, while also ensuring that elections remain responsive to the electorate's priorities.

Furthermore, the resolution advocates for the ability of states to establish laws governing campaign finance and election influence, arguing that a uniform federal approach is neither necessary nor desirable. It suggests that a constitutional amendment may be necessary to reaffirm states' authority in overseeing elections. The resolution concludes by directing the Clerk of the House to transmit copies to Ohio's congressional delegation and the media, reinforcing the call for action to protect state governance in electoral matters.