The bill amends 25 O.S. 2021, Section 2101, to authorize the state and various political subdivisions to display replicas of historical documents, including the Ten Commandments, in public buildings and grounds. The language has been updated to specify that a monument of the Ten Commandments must be prominently displayed at the Oklahoma State Capitol, with the Governor, the President Pro Tempore of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives responsible for determining its design, placement, security, construction, and funding within one year of the bill's enactment. The bill also stipulates that only donated funds may be used for these purposes and that monuments cannot be relocated without significant legislative approval.

Additionally, the bill creates a felony offense for anyone who knowingly damages or destroys these monuments. It also allows for consultation with third-party groups in the planning and implementation of the monument display. In the event of a legal challenge regarding the display's legality or constitutionality, the Attorney General is authorized to defend it. The bill declares an emergency, allowing it to take effect immediately upon passage and approval.